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<blockquote data-quote="Marcel" data-source="post: 225797" data-attributes="member: 3903">Any camera is a great starting point. No camera, no learning. I think you've said it right when you wrote that it's a lot of trial and error. Take pictures with your present camera and when you find you're no longer happy with it, see if getting a better camera would help or if you could read and learn about composition and how to use light to produce better pictures. I tend to think that composition, subject choice and light make for 95% of the quality of a picture. Even if you'd have the best camera and lens combination in the world, if the subject you try to picture is not well framed or badly lit, you won't have a good picture.Although technique is an important part of photography, critical eye and the ability to see how light is caught by a camera's sensor makes for the best results.Welcome to Nikonites and all the best in your learning journey.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Marcel, post: 225797, member: 3903"] Any camera is a great starting point. No camera, no learning. I think you've said it right when you wrote that it's a lot of trial and error. Take pictures with your present camera and when you find you're no longer happy with it, see if getting a better camera would help or if you could read and learn about composition and how to use light to produce better pictures. I tend to think that composition, subject choice and light make for 95% of the quality of a picture. Even if you'd have the best camera and lens combination in the world, if the subject you try to picture is not well framed or badly lit, you won't have a good picture. Although technique is an important part of photography, critical eye and the ability to see how light is caught by a camera's sensor makes for the best results. Welcome to Nikonites and all the best in your learning journey. [/QUOTE]

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