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<blockquote data-quote="Ringo" data-source="post: 1082671" data-attributes="member: 1511">First of all, buy used. It will depreciate less and still give you a great bang for you buck, especially if you are a beginner.The Canon will give you a different look. With good lighing, it's better; but whether or not it's worth the investment really depends on what you're going for. For image quality:Glass (lens) + good lighting &gt; (camera) bodyNever underestimate the difference a good lens can make.[MEDIA=youtube]hk5IMmEDWH4[/MEDIA]With that budget, you could get a Canon T6 or T5i with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 kit lens. The T5i is a little more expensive but it has a higher ISO ceiling (the ISO is the sensor's sensibility to light), which is important to you because your kit lens is quite dark.The kit lens is crap but it's enough to dip your feet and see if you want to invest further - in that case, you can keep the camera body and get better glass.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ringo, post: 1082671, member: 1511"] First of all, buy used. It will depreciate less and still give you a great bang for you buck, especially if you are a beginner. The Canon will give you a [i]different[/i] look. With good lighing, it's better; but whether or not it's worth the investment really depends on what you're going for. For image quality: Glass (lens) + good lighting > (camera) body Never underestimate the difference a good lens can make. [MEDIA=youtube]hk5IMmEDWH4[/MEDIA] With that budget, you could get a Canon T6 or T5i with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 kit lens. The T5i is a little more expensive but it has a higher ISO ceiling (the ISO is the sensor's sensibility to light), which is important to you because your kit lens is quite dark. The kit lens is crap but it's enough to dip your feet and see if you want to invest further - in that case, you can keep the camera body and get better glass. [/QUOTE]

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