Episode 4: HOW TO BUY A CAMERA | Unscripted Saturdays

Few moments in a photographer or videographer's life can be more intimidating or filled with a sense of uncertainty than having to buy new gear. How do you wade through all the hype or criticism to know whether or not a product with help or hinder you? How will you ever be certain it's worth the investment?
This is our simple little guide to getting to know your camera before you say "I do."
When you're ready to say "I do," then we'd love you to say it with us. Please visit our website : www.vistek.ca

[@ScandinavianCoward]

Maybe you can expand on this, but most of the focus is on the acquisition (pressing the shutter or the record button) part of the process. Reviewers mostly skip past the post-processing for each camera. In this day and age someone who is skilled in the latter (given that the starting point is good) can get amazing results from "beginner level" cameras. I believe most beginners underestimate the post-processing part, which is why you for instance get people complaining about "noisy images" when zoomed in to 100%. (Fully understandable, they are used to smartphones.) What makes Fujifilm cameras great for beginners is that they are mostly "what you see is what you get" - if you use the film emulations and JPEG - little post-processing is needed.

[@jaymills1720]

So, you’re saying I should buy a zve1 and 35mm lenses? Got it