When I bought my Nikon D3300 I got the standard lens kit a Nikkor 18-55mm f1:3.5-5.6 G II and then bought myself a NiftyFifty for some good portraits with decent Bokeh (Background Blur) although the kit lens served well for both landscapes and portraits.
Well technically they had no right to take your camera and/or delete your photos unless stated otherwise outside the premises by a sign saying that no photos should be taken inside, still they only had the right to kick you out... That said, if the clubs' staff where so eager to take your camera...
The Canon 70D is a bit out of my budget range unfortunately, and I finally decided to get the Nikon D3300 and an extra 50mm f1.8 lens for some nice Bokeh :)
Hey, went to see the Nikon D3300 today, unfortunately I couldn't fiddle to much with the camera as the shop owner was really afraid I would drop the camera and was eager to take it out of my hands... but here are two pictures I managed to shoot.
http://s14.postimg.org/iv8tr1bhb/DSC_0002.jpg...
Both Nikon and Canon can use Teathered release trigger, Nikon has some over priced versions but I have seen some cheap ones from china.
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/840100-REG/Vello_rc_n2ii_Shutterboss_Version_II_Timer.html
Well, it is quite okay if I cannot get all I want from the...
It seems for my purposes I would need to shoot at low ISO but long exposure, here is a list of possible things I would be capturing at night:
Landscapes/Cityscapes
The Night sky (Like starts moon), possibly in time-lapse.
Sea shores/Beaches with most of the light coming from ports or from near...
I see, it's only speculation from my end with what I could gather from different reviews around the internet, but it seems that the Nikon D3300 has a new sensor and is able to shoot at low light conditions without sacrificing image quality, I actually looks at some pictures taken with the camera...
I would like a good camera to be able to shoot at night and get good pictures, landscapes and otherwise. Landscapes though being a favorite of mine. I would also like to be able to use it for the usual family pictures now and then.
Hey, new here! :)
So finally I saved up enough money to buy my first D-SLR camera, but I cannot decide between the Canon 1200D or the Nikon D3300. Both cameras look good spec wise and from what I have seen the Nikon performs better at high ISO, which I'm guessing that would be a plus for...
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