Smartphone lens attachment
- Thread starter nnovack
- Start date
Solution
Hello there.
I agree with Phillip Corcoran, as usually, you're better off buying a second digital camera instead of attaching lens kits. Most lens kits will not give you a good picture, and you will lose detail. If you're going for landscape photos, a phone is good enough, but for more than that, you are better off getting a cheap, but quality camera.
It's hard to know what exactly the best camera you might want. It depends on your use and price range. And each brand has it's advantages. I suggest you go through multiple reviews and compare:
http
/www.pcmag.com/reviews/digital-cameras
If ou want portability, take a compact one. If you want bird photos with ease, take a Point and Shoot with a good zoom.
I personally use a HS50EXR...
I agree with Phillip Corcoran, as usually, you're better off buying a second digital camera instead of attaching lens kits. Most lens kits will not give you a good picture, and you will lose detail. If you're going for landscape photos, a phone is good enough, but for more than that, you are better off getting a cheap, but quality camera.
It's hard to know what exactly the best camera you might want. It depends on your use and price range. And each brand has it's advantages. I suggest you go through multiple reviews and compare:
http
/www.pcmag.com/reviews/digital-camerasIf ou want portability, take a compact one. If you want bird photos with ease, take a Point and Shoot with a good zoom.
I personally use a HS50EXR...
- Sep 7, 2013
- 3,343
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- 32,915
Your money would be better spent on a dedicated pocket digital camera with a decent zoom lens, there's no better excuse to get one than for an upcoming nature trip. You're gonna use only a phone-camera for that? Words fail me.
Phillip Corcoran :
Your money would be better spent on a dedicated pocket digital camera with a decent zoom lens, there's no better excuse to get one than for an upcoming nature trip. You're gonna use only a phone-camera for that? Words fail me.
Great Answer! I have a dedicated pocket digital camera with a decent zoom lens that I purchased in 2009. I was just looking for an additional option for times that I might not have it on me. If I were to buy a newer camera with a good zoom lens, what would you recommend?
Natsukage
Estimable
- Oct 28, 2016
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Hello there.
I agree with Phillip Corcoran, as usually, you're better off buying a second digital camera instead of attaching lens kits. Most lens kits will not give you a good picture, and you will lose detail. If you're going for landscape photos, a phone is good enough, but for more than that, you are better off getting a cheap, but quality camera.
It's hard to know what exactly the best camera you might want. It depends on your use and price range. And each brand has it's advantages. I suggest you go through multiple reviews and compare:
http/www.pcmag.com/reviews/digital-cameras
If ou want portability, take a compact one. If you want bird photos with ease, take a Point and Shoot with a good zoom.
I personally use a HS50EXR with 42x manual zoom and it does wonders for birds, etc. But I also have a small waterproof 2009 Panasonic that takes great pictures of landscapes and all, and has a zoom at least, for rainy days. For each situation, the camera can excel where the other doesn't.
Just think hard about what use you want to use it for, and get the one which fits your needs. ^-^
I agree with Phillip Corcoran, as usually, you're better off buying a second digital camera instead of attaching lens kits. Most lens kits will not give you a good picture, and you will lose detail. If you're going for landscape photos, a phone is good enough, but for more than that, you are better off getting a cheap, but quality camera.
It's hard to know what exactly the best camera you might want. It depends on your use and price range. And each brand has it's advantages. I suggest you go through multiple reviews and compare:
http
/www.pcmag.com/reviews/digital-camerasIf ou want portability, take a compact one. If you want bird photos with ease, take a Point and Shoot with a good zoom.
I personally use a HS50EXR with 42x manual zoom and it does wonders for birds, etc. But I also have a small waterproof 2009 Panasonic that takes great pictures of landscapes and all, and has a zoom at least, for rainy days. For each situation, the camera can excel where the other doesn't.
Just think hard about what use you want to use it for, and get the one which fits your needs. ^-^
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