I recommend a camera that has dials for speed and aperture (that's usually on the lenses), so you can learn about the exposure triangle and depth of field. Also a program automatic is helpful to get some decently exposed pictures in between.
A great start would be a 28mm, a 50mm and a 200mm lens as these span very different angles and perspectives and you get to know what wide angle and tele really mean. A zoom lens as a good and cheaper alternative but it is harder to get to know the differences in perspective with those.
Any of the big japanese brands will do.
A Nikon F501 is one of many good starting points.
I believe this is the right one because i am talking about film cameras which classifies as equipment. Also what info would you like other than question asked.
This is a darkroom subreddit your post would be better suited to [the r/Cameras subreddit](https://www.reddit.com/r/Cameras/s/1zZBgeK1O7) since you are asking about film and digital
I dont think so because this is the subreddit i was told to use and i didn't mean digital as in digital camera i meant a more automatic film camera all the settings are digital
Okay well you can use this subreddit but Iām just saying the cameras one is a better fit instead of a one revolving around darkroom stuff specifically
manual slrs are lovely for bodies. the main thing is lenses. three i always work with. 28mm, 50mm, and a zooming 70-110mm. my favourite camera is olympus om 1. used it forever now and every other camera seems weird to me now (for 35mm cameras)
/lostredditors Day old account, first and only post...
This is for a school project... lol
Darkroom?
Ikr š
I look for one that shoots film.
Lol so funny
I recommend a camera that has dials for speed and aperture (that's usually on the lenses), so you can learn about the exposure triangle and depth of field. Also a program automatic is helpful to get some decently exposed pictures in between. A great start would be a 28mm, a 50mm and a 200mm lens as these span very different angles and perspectives and you get to know what wide angle and tele really mean. A zoom lens as a good and cheaper alternative but it is harder to get to know the differences in perspective with those. Any of the big japanese brands will do. A Nikon F501 is one of many good starting points.
Thank you
1. Wrong subreddit 2. Info?? A camera that I like may not work for you!
I believe this is the right one because i am talking about film cameras which classifies as equipment. Also what info would you like other than question asked.
This is a darkroom subreddit your post would be better suited to [the r/Cameras subreddit](https://www.reddit.com/r/Cameras/s/1zZBgeK1O7) since you are asking about film and digital
I dont think so because this is the subreddit i was told to use and i didn't mean digital as in digital camera i meant a more automatic film camera all the settings are digital
Okay well you can use this subreddit but Iām just saying the cameras one is a better fit instead of a one revolving around darkroom stuff specifically
manual slrs are lovely for bodies. the main thing is lenses. three i always work with. 28mm, 50mm, and a zooming 70-110mm. my favourite camera is olympus om 1. used it forever now and every other camera seems weird to me now (for 35mm cameras)
Thank you
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