EOS R

Hey AnythingForRiceUni, As much as I love classic street photography and documentary photography shot in big cities, I've always been a big fan of photography done in other places. To me, Street Photography doesn't have to be in the center of New York, LA, etc..... Check out Stephen Dirado's work. H

And if you want a mirrorless interchangeable lens camera and have time to wait: https://www.usa.canon.com/shop/p/refurbished-eos-r100-rf-s18-45-is-stm-rf-s55-210-is-stm-kit This is more modern though the telephoto lens has slightly less reach and it’s a very entry level model. If you can wait until

He's not wrong, the 1 inch sensor plus DCG combo let's it go toe to toe with a full frame mirrorless, here's a direct comparison against a Canon EOS R5 https://youtu.be/yf_aWH0sjpk?si=HrR4aGtYvPvo4mk4 Raw video too so zero post processing applied, Source footage is available too for download as proo

Go mirrorless canon or Nikon. I have a canon EOS R100 I bought for my wife Came with a lens kit 55-250mm/18-45mm - 700$

Although I love full-frame cameras, for travel I'd recommend a crop-sensor/APS-C or micro four thirds camera. FYI I'm a Canon shooter so you know my bias upfront lol. But I try to recommend what's right for the OP, not push my brand preference onto them. Some options: Canon R50 + Canon EF-to-EOS R l

getting a used Full frame mirrorless from a few years ago is probably the way to go, since they are not only generally good options but ideal for adapting your fd lenses. if you want decent autofocus, you can go with an canon r6 or sony a7riii but they wont leave much budget for more lenses, a7iii a

Any mirrorless from the big brands will work great. Focus peaking will just get you more keepers I guess. I prefer full frame for vintage glass; a lot of the interesting character is at the frame edges and gets cutoff on APS-C, for example Biotar swirl doesn’t show up as strongly in the cropped cent

24hr after posting update! Thank you everyone who commented for the feedback!! I read each comment and researched the cameras mentioned, as well as continued my own research. I looked at the some of the photos taken on profiles and I am very impressed and feel confident evaluating your recommendatio

I've had a canon camera in my hand since I was 5 (1996) and I have had so many lens options that starting digital has me worried about losing all of the options I've had for years. My budget is roughly $1,000 with a little bit of wiggle room if it's absolutely worth it (an extra 100-200 at most). I'

All cameras are equally easy to use. Some have more features than others, some have more dials, some spin to the left, some spin to the right, don't get lost in that. By bullet points: Steer clear of DSLRs or EOS M cameras. Old systems, dead, no future. Full Frame cameras are better in low light, mo