aviation_man
New Member
I have VR and AF with my lens so I don't have to worry about that
Yes. I agree the menu is hard to navigate. It will definitely take some getting used to. But like said above I think you'd be satisfied with any camera lol. I mean it's not like they will sell a camera that will break down in a day. Get Heather to pick it out for you
I'm pretty sure they are all the same company... Them and about 5 other companies just share the same name Kind of like CompUSA, TigerDirect, Circuit City....
hehe, you know, I was looking around and found a 70-300mm lens for a Pentax for $3. It was used and kind of roughed up, but yeah And then I'm getting a flash and a nicer Sigma lens 70-300mm lens for mine for a total of around $200.
Hmm... You wouldn't happen to still have that Nikon, would you Hehe, but I hate it gave out. They are really wonderful starter cameras. You're a bit limited with your lenses (well...if you want auto focus) but I've always been complemented on the photos from mine. I hope this Pentax will hold up to the same standards...
Something to consider when buying a DSLR is the cost of lenses, which in the long run will be much higher than the price of the camera. Most Pentax DSLR's (from the K100D and up) have both image stabilization and autofocus in-body, this means that most lenses you use (except older manual ones) will autofocus and reduce handshake. Other brands require you to buy lenses with these features which can be more expensive. For example, the Canon XS doesn't have either AF or IS built in the body, so you would have to buy an AF IS lens for it (don't really know if that's the name Canon gives them lol)
Yeah I guess... but for example, if you ever want to get a 50mm prime lens, you can buy the manual non-VR for $150 or the AF VR for $400