|
|
Depends on what phone you have, the camera on mine is absolutely tosh, and I wouldn't use it at all for any picture I wanted to keep. My mates iPhone however, produces perfectly serviceable shots, and I'll sometimes get him to use that rather than get my camera out. I wouldn't spend on a top end phone just for a better camera though, when I've got a decent camera anyway. Especially as, for me atleast, phones are a temporary gadget that rarely last more than a couple of years, when I generally inherit my son's last cast off!
|
|
|
In reply to Post #5 Ive been a pro photographer for over 35 years and shoot with a Sony A1. I use it nowadays for wildlife chasing white-tailed sea eagles around the isle of Mull mostly. But my fishing pics I use a Samsung S23 ultra. I stick it on a mini tripod that can fit in a pocket and pop it on a bait bucket. I position myself in the screen and say "shoot" and job done, its that easy. The quality is very impressive, especially if youre just using it for social media, I would even print from them.
|
|
|
In reply to Post #4 There are compacts capable of great shots but if you're just looking to use in Auto mode you're probs just as well using your phone mate. Setting a compact up for a decent shot is the exact same process as DLSR/mirrorless (in fact it can be harder as your settings are hidden in menus rather than having dedicated dials or switches).
You don't need to study to use a DSLR, especially for trophy shots. You can just use aperture priority mode which is really easy - the camera does most of it for you.
|
|
|
Cheers for the replies guys. I’ll take a look at the recommendations
|
|
|
In reply to Post #1 Panasonic Lumix G5 - very compact / full flip screen / integrated intervalometer / bluetooth graffs to phone / upload to socials. . .you can pick these up cheap - I 'upgraded' from my ancient Canon G6 bridge camera that tbf is still excellent for carpy shots!
Or - if you want the latest more compact 'vlogging' camera - Lumix G100 . . .
|
|
|
In reply to Post #1 If I wanted something with less size (and complexity) than my main camera, I'd be looking at a premium compact like the Sony RX100 or Canon G series. Some of the models will have both your requirements of a flip screen and intervalometer. Where they don't have the intervalometer, an aftermarket intervalometer remote would solve that as long as compatable with the chosen model.
|
|
|
Hi , looking for opinions and suggestions. I have become guilty of using my iPhone / portrait mode for all catch pics . Iv got some good shots and some that could be better. I own an old bridge camera that comes out mainly for night shots , i downloaded an intervelometer onto it .
I’m thinking I would like to improve my photography again . I don’t however want to go down the dslr route as I don’t have the time to learn the process . My thinking is with today’s technology surely there are bridge cameras capable of high quality shots ?
Ideally I would want a bridge camera with flip round screen and built in intervelometer . I’m sure I will never get dslr quality with a bridge but what’s the options ?
|
|