Choosing the best full frame DSLR camera can seem like a daunting task. But once you've decided to go with the full frame (35mm) sensor, it should be a fairly painless process. There are currently six offerings--two from Canon, three from Nikon and one from Sony (their first ever full frame DSLR).
These are all great cameras! They're built to professional standards of quality and performance, so you only need to determine which design and feature set will best suit your needs.
A full frame DSLR will be an excellent choice for anyone transitioning from a film SLR to digital. This is especially true if you have a collection of legacy lenses to use. The reason for this is that a full frame sensor will allow the lens to frame your shots exactly as with 35mm film. Just make sure that you get a brand with compatible lens mounting.
The current full frame DSLR models fall into two basic categories:
Full professional models (with professional prices)
Semi-professional models (much more affordable)
The full pro cameras have all the extra weatherproofing and rugged build to take out into the bush for weeks at a time. They're also large and heavy as a rule - over 40 ounces. Part of that weight is due to extra battery packs.
The semi-pro cameras are much lighter in weight, but still rich in features and performance. They also have excellent weatherproofing and are plenty rugged. They're just not built to fall out of the jeep...and into the water-filled pothole.
Another consideration when selecting the best full frame DSLR is what kind of light you will shoot in. If you want to catch the action in low light situations, look at the cameras that perform well at high ISO settings. Also, the cameras with fewer megapixels will generally capture more efficiently, increasing the quality of low light performance.
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar