Eos 5d Kit
D-SLR that Nikon or Canon?

I am a serious amateur photographer. Currently I have a Nikon D5000 with just the kit lens and SB-400 flash. I like But I feel like I'm a bit limited in its "entry level" set of features. I have some money saved and I'm looking to get a midrange professional level D-SLR. I would get something like the Nikon D7000, D700 or Canon EOS 5D Mark II. What do you think should I get? Is there any specific reason to go with any brand? I'll be shooting mostly travel, sports, and nature. Also, any suggestions for lenses?

what set of features makes D5000 not have to have a professional camera? Actually lose more professional camera features, like those who say the camera what to do when you have sports and other things. These features are absent. Do not expect the quality of their photos to be better once you get a new camera. Just get a new camera if there is anything that limits to what you do with your D5000. All you can do Nikon D3X, the D5000 can do, mostly. The only real difference is the size, weight, sensor size and megapixels. What you should look into getting new goals rather than a new camera. Lenses to do much more of a difference in the camera. Look at getting a super wide-angle or telephoto or portrait lens as the Nikkor 50mm f1.4 to expand their ranges and potential. Again, do NOT need a new camera.

Eos 5d Kit

The city of Liverpool in England's Northwest is obviously well known for being the home of the Beatles, however, not only a fabulous destination for lovers music, but also for photographers. With impressive examples of classical architecture and modern, a vibrant downtown, with a culturally diverse population, two cathedrals! and world-class ride has something for each shooter.

A voucher for all photographers not only that most major attractions are within walking distance of each other. Notable exceptions are the football stadiums and Sefton Park, which are 10-15 minutes by taxi. Let's begin with my favorite Anglican and Metropolitan Cathedral.

The first Anglican cathedral. Pack no longer the objective is I can not emphasize this enough. This place is huge! In my Canon 5D 17-40mm is barely wide enough, a 14mm would be better. If a small sensor that needs something as a Sigma 10-22mm. The best time to shoot the exterior is as expected early in the morning and evening. At sunrise, the sun lights up the eastern side of the building, but a good hour or less clear for the surrounding buildings. At sunset, you can get a breathtaking view of the Cathedral of the river, my point of view Preferred is near the marina where you can get a reflection shot cold (do not forget your tripod for long exposures). In view of approaches Alternative ominous turn for a shot, Gotham City style.

For the interior, a wide is good, but what you really need is fast! Unless your chance to own this bright and sunny place can be dark, use a tripod if you can? The fact that is made of red sandstone would solve not things I can use my Canon 35mm 1.4, but much more, it would be preferable. For some books you Otherwise, take the elevator to top of the tower with a spectacular view over the city.

Do not forget to visit the cemetery of Saint-Jacques poured through a tunnel lined Short stone through the rock.

Another basic element of any photographer is very modern Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral. It is a building very striking white Portland stone. It has a small tent and appearance, and it is known locally as "Paddy's Wigwam". I think that the outside a building difficult to photograph, especially when the sun can be difficult to judge.

A great photo can be of plate at the rear of the building where you can take in the outdoor altar and crucifix. I recommend a tripod for your horizon from right to photograph the sunset. Another perspective is preferred back into the corners in front of the building for a big hit with the symmetry Building. Try some pictures of Hope St watching the steps leading to the front of the building. Once again, digging wide-angle or ultra wide if you have one.

As you know the angle changes are ideal for architectural photography, but with this building, I like to use the perspective distortion you get when you lean over the goal. The rounded appearance of the building really lends itself to this type of image.

For me personally, this building is inside. The sun shines through many windows to change the quality of light during the day. Great pictures can be had of the two galleries are displayed on the sides of the building, they can be difficult to find, ask a staff member. Here you have the advantage of a rail to rest your camera, useful in low light conditions. Broad is also the end of the day, with 17-40mm or 10-20mm is more useful. If you use the use of tracks (or a tripod) maybe try HDR out details in the deep shadows.

You can find photo examples of the Anglican and Metropolitan cathedral at Liverpool Photographer and at http://www.marklea.com/

Macro "Please. And thank you for the reply.

Usually the units subject of his choice of target. In addition to "outdoor"
Canon EOS 5D Mark II – Frits van Eldik Photography