Looking for entry level Canon DSLR...
#1
2008 Acura TL
Thread Starter
Looking for entry level Canon DSLR...
Looking to purchase my first DSLR camera. Narrowed it down to the following:
Canon T5i $629
Canon T6i $699
Canon T6s $849 or extra 55mm-250mm lens included for $909
Canon 70D $899
Lens would be the 18mm - 135mm one rather than the stock 18-55mm lens.
Was looking at the refurb on Canon's site which is where those prices are from. Anything wrong with buying used over new, seems I'd save $2-300...
Looking to spend between $500 - $999...
Plan to mostly shoot close ups of jewelry/small handmade items, wildlife and landscape/nature pictures.
Canon T5i $629
Canon T6i $699
Canon T6s $849 or extra 55mm-250mm lens included for $909
Canon 70D $899
Lens would be the 18mm - 135mm one rather than the stock 18-55mm lens.
Was looking at the refurb on Canon's site which is where those prices are from. Anything wrong with buying used over new, seems I'd save $2-300...
Looking to spend between $500 - $999...
Plan to mostly shoot close ups of jewelry/small handmade items, wildlife and landscape/nature pictures.
Last edited by Rounder; 05-19-2017 at 02:09 PM.
#2
If you have bigger hands than most, get the 70D. As for the rest...get what you can afford. They are pretty much the same camera, just released nine months apart.
#3
Safety Car
For entry level as was said any of the cameras above would do you good. I have the 18-135 and it does a good job at it`s range, nice all around lens. For landscape the Canon 10-18 it`s an inexpensive and nice lens.
Alternative option might be to buy used, 60d`s have come down in price. Pair that with a 15-85 and your golden.
Alternative option might be to buy used, 60d`s have come down in price. Pair that with a 15-85 and your golden.
#4
Ex-OEM King
Why Canon?
I'd recommend the Sony A6000 to anyone looking for an entry level APS-C camera. It's cheaper, smaller, lighter, and easier to carry all while having the same or better image quality and the ability to use damn near any lens ever made by almost any manufacturer.
I'd recommend the Sony A6000 to anyone looking for an entry level APS-C camera. It's cheaper, smaller, lighter, and easier to carry all while having the same or better image quality and the ability to use damn near any lens ever made by almost any manufacturer.
#5
Why Canon?
I'd recommend the Sony A6000 to anyone looking for an entry level APS-C camera. It's cheaper, smaller, lighter, and easier to carry all while having the same or better image quality and the ability to use damn near any lens ever made by almost any manufacturer.
I'd recommend the Sony A6000 to anyone looking for an entry level APS-C camera. It's cheaper, smaller, lighter, and easier to carry all while having the same or better image quality and the ability to use damn near any lens ever made by almost any manufacturer.