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<blockquote data-quote="crycocyon" data-source="post: 134704" data-attributes="member: 13076"><p>That's how a lot of pros start out, by helping others to get photos and end up developing their own line of work. So I'm assuming it came with the 18-55mm DX lens which is a good all around lens although for interiors there is always the matter of there being enough light plus you want to have sufficient depth of field and that lens isn't really too fast (ie: not so wide aperture). I would strongly consider getting an inexpensive but sturdy tripod which will suit you well for both the interior work (can use longer shutter speeds with smaller apertures without having to bump up the ISO like crazy), and for the macro work which for careful focusing benefits from tripod use.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="crycocyon, post: 134704, member: 13076"] That's how a lot of pros start out, by helping others to get photos and end up developing their own line of work. So I'm assuming it came with the 18-55mm DX lens which is a good all around lens although for interiors there is always the matter of there being enough light plus you want to have sufficient depth of field and that lens isn't really too fast (ie: not so wide aperture). I would strongly consider getting an inexpensive but sturdy tripod which will suit you well for both the interior work (can use longer shutter speeds with smaller apertures without having to bump up the ISO like crazy), and for the macro work which for careful focusing benefits from tripod use. [/QUOTE]
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