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Recommended Equipment For Photography !!

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If you want to take advantage of the possibilities inherent in digital SLR photography, you’re going to have to spend a bit of money on a good camera and accessories. However, there’s still a pretty wide range of prices. As long as you go with a well-respected manufacturer, you can expect quality. That said, the biggest and best camera makers are Canon and Nikon, so if you’re going to buy a DSLR camera, it’s highly recommended that you get one made by either of the two. Below are links to cameras from both Canon and Nikon that I recommend you get. Each camera has a good array of features and their price is ranging from under $500 to over $1700. 
 Canon 
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  For the budget-conscious: Canon EOS Rebel T5 EF-S 18-55mm IS II Digital SLR Kit In the middle range: Canon EOS Rebel T5i Digital SLR with 18-55mm STM Lens Top of the line: Canon EOS 6D 20.2 MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 3.0-Inch LCD   
 
Nikon 
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  For the budget-conscious: Nikon D3300 24.2 MP CMOS Digital SLR with AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR II Zoom Lens In the middle range: Nikon D7200 DX-format DSLR Body Top of the line: Nikon D750 FX-format Digital SLR Camera Body 
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If you want to take advantage of the possibilities inherent in digital SLR photography, you’re going to have to spend a bit of money on ...

Why SLR ???

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SLR stands for “single-lens reflex.” The term refers to a type of viewfinder on a camera. A standard viewfinder is placed beside or above the camera lens and focuses separately from the lens. The image you see in the viewfinder is never precisely what the camera sees or what will appear in your photo, although with a well-designed viewfinder it can come very close. 
 
A typical single-lens reflex camera A single-lens reflex camera has no viewfinder technically so called. Instead, it uses a mirror to bend and redirect some of the light from the lens through an eyepiece so that the photographer is looking right through the lens itself. What you see is exactly what you get. There are enormous advantages to SLR photography. 
 The biggest advantage is that an SLR allows you to change lenses in the camera. You can use a close-up lens, a telephoto lens, and various lenses with different aperture settings to capture just the image you want. With a viewfinder, this isn’t easy to do, because the viewfinder is made to match a particular lens and will present a much more distorted image if you change the lens. With an SLR camera, because the image you see is always coming from the lens, it’s always true to the lens, no matter which lens you’re using. SLR cameras are always equipped with a removable lens that can be replaced with other lenses at will. Sensors are normally built into the viewing display in an SLR camera, too. They tell you whether there’s enough light at the present aperture setting and shutter speed, and how well the image is focused. Focusing is much easier with an SLR than with a viewfinder, as you can see the image as it’s presented by the camera lens and see whether it’s in focus or not. 
 
All of these are reasons why single-lens reflex cameras have become the standard for serious photography. That was true long before digital photography became practical (the first SLR cameras were analog). But today, many of the famous names in manufacturers of analog SLR cameras have come out with excellent digital SLR cameras, too. These include Nikon, Canon, Pentax, and others. The advantage of craftsmanship in a digital camera doesn’t go to the “digital” part (the electronic sensor array and storage routines), but to the part of the camera that remains analog, with the lens being the single most important feature. 
 A single-lens reflex camera of top quality costs more than most other digital cameras. (That was also true about analog cameras; the SLR cameras were usually more expensive than the viewfinder versions.) You can expect to pay $400 - $1,000 for a decent DSLR camera, with the priciest, such as Nikon’s D3X, running as high as $8,000. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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SLR stands for “single-lens reflex.” The term refers to a type of viewfinder on a camera. A standard viewfinder is placed beside or abov...

Digital Photography

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Digital photography has become the standard today. Most cameras sold today are digital. Analog photography is on the way to disappearance except in a few niche applications. But what exactly is digital photography? In what ways is it better than analog photography? How did it earn its place of preeminence?   
All photography captures an image by focusing light reflected from something in the world through a lens and recording that image in a medium. With old-fashioned analog photography, the medium was a film with light-sensitive chemicals that darkened or changed color when struck by light. The film was then processed in a darkroom using various chemicals that caused the image to appear in a “negative” – with the colors reversed – and then light was beamed through the film onto light-sensitive paper which was also exposed to chemicals to produce a “print.” The process was time-consuming and included many points where mistakes were possible. It was expensive in terms of materials and labor both, but until the advent of digital photography, it was the only way that photographs could be taken, developed, and preserved.   
Instead of this analog process, digital photography focuses the light from the lens onto an array of electronic light sensors hooked up to a computer processing chip to create a digital image and store it in digital memory. The stored image can be seen immediately on the camera’s screen, transmitted to other devices for storage or further processing, and digitally published on the Internet.   
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The advantages of digital over analog photography are enormous. There’s no danger of losing photographs by accidentally exposing film, or of making a mistake in the development process that ruins the photo forever. You can see the results of your efforts immediately, and know if you need to retake a shot, as opposed to waiting hours or days before the results are available. There’s no delay while the photos are processed; they can be checked at once. That means you don’t have to take as many shots in order to be reasonably sure of a good one, and in addition each photo you take costs essentially nothing – no film, no development chemicals, no printing paper or slide materials. Digital photography saves both time and money by making the process more efficient and less wasteful.   
You can make perfect copies of a digital photograph, whereas copies of analog photographs lose fidelity the more times copies of copies are made. Digital photographs are taken in exactly the format you will need for digital publication or for using the photos in a graphic design program. There’s no guesswork involved in moving from one medium to another, no wondering how a photo that looks great in an eight by ten glossy will appear when rendered into newsprint.

Digital photography has become the standard today. Most cameras sold today are digital. Analog photography is on the way to disappearance...