edward_phelan

<p>All the advice here has been great. I too recommend getting stuck into a book and online guides but make sure you have your camera to hand when you're doing this, when learning i found it incredibly useful to have my camera to hand so I could actively test out what i was learning. Photography is a very hands on skill, there is a lot to remember but to guarantee you will remember i believe trial and error is the only way. <br> I know photography is a very expensive hobbie, so I'm not sure what you're willing to spend when starting out but a fantastic camera for beginners and one I used and a lot of my good pals also used was the Canon 5D mark II . This camera is well priced for what you get, despite continuous upgrades this camera remains a solid great purchase. I'd rate it close to the top of Canon professional camera options. You're guaranteed to get several years good use of of this camera. So definitely consider this as an option so you can have a hands on approach to learning. <br> Here is a useful basics tutorial for you to check out: Always being January now is a perfect time to source out great deals and discounts: https://www.calphoto.co.uk/category/cameras/brand/canon</p> <h1 id="tasks-view-title-heading"> </h1>

<p>What a cracking photo sir!</p>

<p>I bought that exact same camera. Isn't it brilliant!<br> I think the Think Tank product suggested is a good idea. Although you may need to be careful as I am unsure of the safety the camera would have due to the material etc.<br> So you could be oober paranoid and buy a Body Kit like I did from Calumet Photographic.<br> Let us know what you buy!</p>