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If you have already made up your mind on what camera and lens to buy, but you are still wondering if you should purchase it online or in a local store, keep reading since I might be able to save you some money.
I personally buy almost everything online, because I usually get better pricing, excellent customer support, and availability is rarely a problem. Most online retailers ship products for free nowadays, and I can expect my package to arrive within 2-3 business days, which is not an issue. In rare cases when I need an item immediately, I might visit a local camera store and buy something from them.
In terms of fraud, if you see a deal that sounds too good to be true, do NOT buy it. I have seen too many companies online that will advertise cameras and lenses at half price or less. Photography gear is nothing like regular electronics, where one retailer might have a much different price than another. Most of the photo equipment prices are regulated by the manufacturers. If the price you see is much lower than in any of the websites listed below, you are most likely dealing with a scammer.
Your site is really amazing. Thanks a lot guiding. I am looking at buying my first DSLR camera and have narrowed down to Nikon 5200. What I am confused is what lens to go for: a) Kit lenses 18-55/18-105 b) Tamron 18-270
Unless you're a full-blown professional, you should always buy used DSLR camera bodies. This is especially the case if you're a newbie shopping for your first entry-level DSLR or a hobbyist replacing your first DSLR.
When it comes to electronic devices, the usual stigma is that "used" means "diminished in quality, reliability, or lifespan." This may be true in general, as many electronic items tend to fail quickly, but this isn't the case for modern cameras.
In fact, most cameras are so robust that their lifespans aren't measured in time. Instead, their life expectancy is measured by something called shutter count. Left alone and undisturbed, a modern DSLR's lifespan would likely be indefinite, limited only by the availability of a working battery.
Let's say you take ten photos every day for the rest of your life; that comes out to 3,650 shots every year. So even if you are using an average, entry-level camera, you can expect the device to last over 13 years. For a professional camera, the expected lifetime would be somewhere in the ballpark of 55 years.
There are plenty of tools available to check the shutter count of a used camera for sale, which would give you a rough estimate of its remaining life. Of course, these tools aren't always super accurate, but they're still nice as a gauge.
Despite the fact that DSLRs have long lifespans, the value of a used camera tends to depreciate quickly. As you know, mainstream camera brands, like Canon and Nikon, put out new camera models at least once every year. As a result, the value of older models goes down quickly.
Buying this camera new on Amazon would cost around $6,500, which may seem outrageous for just a camera. However, you can find the same camera used for approximately $5,600. Still steep, but this camera is top-of-the-line and reasonably new.
Is there a downside to buying used cameras? If we're just talking about one or two generations in the past, then there are very few downsides, if any. In fact, newbies and hobbyists shouldn't even bother with the newest models of any camera line.
The price between these two used Canon cameras differs by an average of $800. But the newer model offers little more than an expanded ISO range, improved burst speed of six photos, and one additional megapixel of resolution.
You should only get a newer model if it has a specific feature that you absolutely cannot live without, like a full-sized sensor. Otherwise, something older will work just as well. Both of these cameras include a full-frame sensor, so the natural choice will generally be the Mark II.
One thing that hangs people up when talking about used cameras is cosmetic defects. When you buy a new camera, you're guaranteed that it's fresh, clean, and unmarked. But, on the other hand, when buying used cameras, all bets are off.
We definitely recommend getting up-close and personal with a used camera before buying it, if at all possible. Here's the thing, though: scratches and marks have no impact on the function of the camera body, nor do they affect the outcome of your photos. The discomfort of a cosmetic defect is merely psychological.
For example, scratches on the body are fine, but scratches on the sensor may impact your photos significantly. Avoid cameras with fungus and mold anywhere on or inside their body for the same reason. Sticky buttons may indicate residue beneath the surface, preventing them from working correctly. Corroded connection ports are bad for the same reason; so are dented lens mounts.
Hopefully, it's now clear that buying used DSLRs is the smarter way to go most of the time. However, as much as we believe that buying a used camera is usually the best answer, there are a few scenarios where you may be inclined to think twice:
New DSLRs are a rarity these days, with the camera giants now focusing almost entirely on mirrorless models. But there is one company that remains a fan of the old-school camera format: Pentax.The classic camera brand, owned by Ricoh Imaging, recently announced the Pentax KF DSLR, which is a mildly updated version of its Pentax K-70 from 2016. As an update it is very mild indeed , with the new features including a new LCD screen and some new film simulations.But it is the first 'new' DSLR we've seen in a while and comes with a solid set of features, including a 24.2MP APS-C sensor, weather-sealed body and in-body image stabilization. It's just a shame those things are joined by dated features like a single USB card slot and a (gasp) microUSB port.Still, if you're a fan of the DSLR format and are looking to buy new rather than second-hand, the Pentax KF is one of the last remaining options, with Canon and Nikon both winding down production of their main DSLR models. Mark Wilson, Cameras editor
The D3500 is proof that you don't have to pay a fortune to get a great camera. Its controls are designed to be simple for novices, and in the right hands it's a match for cameras that cost a lot more. If you're looking to explore manual controls and benefit from a sensor that's far superior to any you'll find in a camera phone, the Nikon D3500 is certainly hard to beat.
The EOS 90D is quite the step forward for the EOS DSLR line. It's the first model of its kind to sport a 32.5MP APS-C sensor, which is a generous amount of resolution for both cropping and making large prints. Unlike the earlier 80D, it also has uncropped 4K video recording, while a new processing engine and faster burst shooting are also highlights. The 1300-shot battery provides far more juice than you'll get from the average mirrorless camera, while protection against dust and water is also a bonus.
The D780 is effectively a hybrid of a full-frame DSLR and a mirrorless camera like the original Nikon Z6. And while it's still relatively expensive, the D780's slight price drop since it landed in 2020 means it's now our top pick for anyone who wants to combine the benefits of mirrorless tech and DSLRs.
The Rebel SL3 also adds 4K shooting to its now discontinued predecessor, although this is cropped and rolling shutter is often noticeable. Still, as we discovered in our in-depth test, it does offer pleasing JPEGs, a superb 1,070-shot battery life and compatibility with a huge range of EF lenses and other accessories that most mirrorless cameras lack. If those features are top of your camera wishlist, then this beginner-friendly DSLR remains a compelling choice.Read our in-depth Canon EOS Rebel SL3 / EOS 250D review
The Canon EOS Rebel T8i (know as the EOS 850D outside the US) is the successor to one of our favorite DSLRs for beginners. And while it's not a radical leap forward from the Rebel T7i / EOS 800D, a camera that's now difficult to find, it does offer a near-identical shooting experience that's built around Canon's excellent Dual Pixel phase-detection AF system, which we found to be a good performer in our review.
Other things we liked included the versatile, vari-angle LCD screen and comfortably familiar button layout make it a breeze to shoot with, and you also get 800 shots per charge when shooting with the viewfinder. The only real downside is that the 4K video mode still involves a crop and the loss of phase-detection autofocus, which means this is still very much a camera for 1080p video. If you don't mind that and prefer the advantages of DSLRs, including battery life and handling, then the Rebel Ti / EOS 850D is a fine choice to kick off your photography hobby.
It's hard to think of another DSLR that wows like the D850 does, even after several years on the market. It's on the pricey side for sure, but this is justified by the things we discovered in our tests, including excellent image quality, bags of features and a rugged, weather-resistant magnesium alloy body. The 45MP sensor is still one of the highest in terms of resolution in any DSLR, while the 7fps burst mode is unusually high for a camera with such a sensor.
Add to that a cracking AF system, wonderful handling and great 4K video, and its versatility should be easy to appreciate. Like the sound of the D850, but want to go mirrorless? Well, while not strictly a mirrorless version of the D850, Nikon's newer Z7 mirrorless camera shares the same 45MP resolution as the D850, but features some clever tech of its own, including an all-new lens mount.
The latter is by no means cutting-edge, but it'll ensure that you mostly get hits and can focus reliably in most situations. Throw in a guided menu system, and you have a good option for beginners looking for a camera they can grow into. A word of warning though: the 80D's kit lens is a little soft in the corners, so we'd aim to buy it body-only and pick up a zoom lens separately. 781b155fdc