u/a_demon_from_hell
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14points
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42points
First pictures with my first mirrorless camera. (A6400, 16-50mm/55-210mm) (old.reddit.com) [Photo share]
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68points
Omaha (old.reddit.com) [:snoo_wink: IMAGE]
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84points
His final exhale. (old.reddit.com) [:snoo_wink: IMAGE]
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1points
Introducing the new official coat of arms of The Republic: (i.redd.it) [Message from the High Council]
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2points
1 Year Republic! (i.redd.it) [Message from the High Council]
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1points
r/TheRepublic_Reddit Lounge (self.TheRepublic_Reddit)
a_demon_from_hell
a_demon_from_hell
I am also a beginner and was in the exact same position with street and travel photography. I went with the A6400 and I don't regret it. I also prefer the grip on Sony because they just feel more rugged to me, it's a very compact camera making it very comfortable to travel with. The menu's on Sony camera's are complicated and have a steeper learning curve, however personally I got used to it quite quickly.
Sony also has a very nice lens selection at nearly every price point, though unless you're buying a collection of lenses this doesn't matter as much.
The R50 is (as far as I'm aware) a very capable camera, though if you're going for Canon I'd rather go for the R10, wich for a little extra cash offers a decent upgrade to the R50.
It is important to note that the Canon R50/R10 are newer compared to the A6400, so autofocus will be a bit faster, along with some minor things like a fully articulating screen wich the Sony APS-C lineup doesn't have until the A6700.
In the end, almost any modern mirrorless camera is small, lighweight and will take fantastic images regardless of brand. Your pick should be whatever camera you find comfortable and makes you want to go out and shoot.
a_demon_from_hell
People generally don't like watching the good guys get killed.
a_demon_from_hell
I don't think A3TI has ever left my mod list
a_demon_from_hell
True patriots at work, glory to Chernarus!!!
a_demon_from_hell
I really like the idea and it almost works, but it's just too bulky and distracting in a bad way IMO.
a_demon_from_hell
a_demon_from_hell
Oh wow, I appreciate that! The a6400 is a fantastic little camera, happy shooting!
a_demon_from_hell
No problem, I am not really familiar with micro four third lenses. However, because the smaller sensor size they're generally cheaper than similar full-frame or even aps-c equivalents.
PS: as long as you're careful with your equipment, don't be afraid to make mistakes!
a_demon_from_hell
Well, you need a lens in order to get an image. Also, camera sensors are extremely sensitive, always put on a body cap if you don't have any lens attached!
a_demon_from_hell
I got myself a Sony a6400 with 1800 clicks and two lenses on Marktplaats for around €640,- definitely could recommend this camera.
Basically any mirrorless camera will be considerably smaller and lighter, the difference between my old Nikon and the new Sony keeps astounding me!
a_demon_from_hell
That's diabolical XD
a_demon_from_hell
I hate the fact I know exactly each video you're talking about lmao
a_demon_from_hell
a_demon_from_hell
Absolutely the greatest shootout in cinema history
a_demon_from_hell
You really nailed the WWII look here!
a_demon_from_hell
Good, no need for terrorists here.
a_demon_from_hell
Did not expect such a huge explosion, I can count at least 2 people you can visibly see being turned into dust.



Another amateur here, Someone could write an entire breakdown on everything technical, but the best advice I could give you is keep shooting. Learn the exposure 'triangle', dare to experiment and make mistakes.
Also, when going out, think about what you're actually shooting. To make an interesting picture you have to shoot something that catches the eye, wether it be an interesting building or an intriguing composition, the right subject will make your images stand out.
Last tip I know is to focus on lighting. You could have the perfect subject and composition, but if the lighting isn't right you'll end up with a flat, boring image.