Click if you haven't read my previous post about Camera Buyers Guide - Part 2
Click if you haven't read my previous post about Camera Buyers Guide - Part 3
Click if you haven't read my previous post about Camera Buyers Guide - Part 4
Click if you haven't read my previous post about Camera Buyers Guide - Part 5
Click if you haven't read my previous post about Camera Buyers Guide - Part 3
Click if you haven't read my previous post about Camera Buyers Guide - Part 4
Click if you haven't read my previous post about Camera Buyers Guide - Part 5
Post was too long to read therefore it is divided into numbers of post. If you’re planning to own a brand new to camera, I recommend you to read it from start to finish, or may be for the ultimate learning experience.
But if you’re just interested in a certain topic, feel free to use link given below.
Simply click to where you want to jump!
• Brands
• Lenses
• Software
• Price
Let's Start again with our next Topic according to above list.
Price
Cameras can range dramatically in price, and you can find something for any budget. Here are some general price ranges you can expect:
Compact point-and-shoot: up to $900 (up to 60K INR)
Micro Four Thirds and Mirrorless: $350 – $2,300
DSLR: $400 – $7,000 (20K to 2or3L INR)
Something to keep in mind with DSLRs is that the largest investment is generally with the lenses. As you grow as a photographer you’ll find yourself spending far more on glass than on the body, so be sure to factor that into your budget if you get a DSLR.
When trying to decide how much you should spend on something, you’ll need to take your situation into account. How much can you comfortably afford? Is this gear absolutely essential, or is it just “nice to have”? How much extra money will this piece of gear help you make, if any? Are there other things you should spend the money on first?
Someone else making the same purchase has a different set of answers, so never just follow another photographer’s buying decisions. Even if they swear it’s the best purchase they ever made in their whole entire life.
Gear can be a very, very expensive habit. If you carefully consider the cost and benefits for you, you’ll make good decisions.
Thanks for reading i hope to see you again in my next post.
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