Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Clovishound" data-source="post: 828743" data-attributes="member: 50197">No idea on the shift, other than an issue with the mirror, as you said. I wouldn't want to go on an expensive photo trip without a backup camera, especially since you have an issue with your current camera. Between the two you listed, I would definitely go for the D5600, especially with only $50 difference. It is several years newer, and incorporates a number of upgrades. Unfortunately, if you want to play the photography game, you have to spend some of your hard earned cash. You don't have to go crazy with the top of the line pro gear. Even entry level gear can produce beautiful images, if you do your part right. To get the most out of your trip, I would recommend learning as much as you can between now and then. Become familiar with your equipment, and how to deal with situations, and lighting as best you can. The nice thing is after your trip, you will still have those skills to use in your local area.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Clovishound, post: 828743, member: 50197"] No idea on the shift, other than an issue with the mirror, as you said. I wouldn't want to go on an expensive photo trip without a backup camera, especially since you have an issue with your current camera. Between the two you listed, I would definitely go for the D5600, especially with only $50 difference. It is several years newer, and incorporates a number of upgrades. Unfortunately, if you want to play the photography game, you have to spend some of your hard earned cash. You don't have to go crazy with the top of the line pro gear. Even entry level gear can produce beautiful images, if you do your part right. To get the most out of your trip, I would recommend learning as much as you can between now and then. Become familiar with your equipment, and how to deal with situations, and lighting as best you can. The nice thing is after your trip, you will still have those skills to use in your local area. [/QUOTE]

Verification