Creative Photography

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briantrumpet

briantrumpet

Legendary Member
Location
Devon & Die
More flowerage:

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OP
OP
briantrumpet

briantrumpet

Legendary Member
Location
Devon & Die
Do I need to apologise for yet more flowers? It's just that they are stunning at the moment, and with good light, are irresistible.

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Jameshow

Veteran
Just some camera advice.

I'd like to take decent photos of where I'm living, before I move away.
I have a Panasonic gx1 (kit lens) and a Sony very compact thingy.
Thinking I should shop them in for a bridge camera with a decent lense for wildlife photography?

Something like a Panasonic fz....

What do you guys think?
 

newts

Veteran
Location
Isca Dumnoniorum
Just some camera advice.

I'd like to take decent photos of where I'm living, before I move away.
I have a Panasonic gx1 (kit lens) and a Sony very compact thingy.
Thinking I should shop them in for a bridge camera with a decent lense for wildlife photography?

Something like a Panasonic fz....

What do you guys think?

Gx1 looks pretty impressive, should get some excellent pics. Spend some time learning the manual modes - shutter speed/aperture priority. Takes lots of photos & enjoy.
 

Pblakeney

Well-Known Member
Just some camera advice.

I'd like to take decent photos of where I'm living, before I move away.
I have a Panasonic gx1 (kit lens) and a Sony very compact thingy.
Thinking I should shop them in for a bridge camera with a decent lense for wildlife photography?

Something like a Panasonic fz....

What do you guys think?

Your biggest shortfall for wildlife photography will be that you will benefit hugely by having a longer lens.
You have 2 choices.
1. Go down the road of getting a new system. More expensive but any camera these days is good enough. Pick on ergonomics.
2. Buy a new lens for your GX1. For example - https://www.mpb.com/en-uk/product/panasonic-lumix-g-vario-100-300mm-f-4-5-6-ii-power-o-i-s-

Wildlife cameras are awkward and it depends on what you want so experimenting as cheaply as possible is probably recommended.
A crop factor body will give longer reach but more depth of field*. You may want a shallow depth of field.
A full frame body will give a shallower depth of field but less reach*. You may want that extra reach.

*Everything else being equal.
 

Jameshow

Veteran
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These were taken on my phone.

I'd like to take them on a decent camera.

My phone is fiddly and stops me listening to stuff in YouTube.
 
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