The benefits of DSLR cameras

Although a good number of people are ditching compact digital cameras for their mobile phone cameras, there has still been an increase in the number of consumers who have switched to DSLR cameras, and I’m not even talking about professional and amateur photographers. I have several friends who have little improving photography skills and it is not difficult to understand why.

Even if you are not sure what ISO and aperture mean, DSLR cameras are still easy to use and will give you wonderful results. The great advantage of these cameras is that they are fast. How many times has your compact camera failed to focus properly and when it does, is there still a second time lag between pressing the button and the camera actually taking the photo? And of course the moment has passed, the scene ruined. There is never lag with DSLR cameras thanks to the shutter. This alone is reason enough for some camera lovers.

Although a sunny day is the “ideal” to take great pictures, we cannot always trust our surroundings. We could be in a nightclub listening to a local band or at an outdoor wedding and the lighting won’t cooperate as well as we expected. As long as the flash is on, images will come out decently. With a DSLR, you don’t even need the flash on. The ISO, which I mentioned earlier, is a digital sensor that is sensitive to light. As the ISO increases, the sensitivity to light increases so that you can take a photo in low-light areas. The only downside is that an increase in ISO also means an increase in graininess or background noise. Still, photos will be noticeably better and clearer.

DSLR cameras offer complete control over photos. Yes, you can definitely switch to manual mode on compact digital cameras, but it just won’t compare. Not familiar with all the modes and settings? Don’t worry, you can use the automatic settings on the DSLR until you are comfortable with the controls. Many have intuitive in-camera manuals that explain what each setting / function is. Twenty years ago, you would have had to read a longer manual than The Lord of the Rings to understand all these concepts. Now you can watch simple tutorials on camera or do some research online. In just a few weeks, you can learn the basics and start taking great photos.

Then when you’re ready, you can experiment with tripods, interchangeable lenses, external flashes, and all that other “good stuff.” You don’t have to be an expert to enjoy high quality, just a few hundred dollars and a willingness to learn.

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