Spider223 wrote:
The day you buy a new camera, it's already an old version. I used to do computer consulting for businesses, and the purchaser always had the same concern, and I always had the same answer. When a tech product hits the shelves, there are at least three generations of that product in development. Innovation drives the tech industry, probably more so than any other industry. You can wait forever for the latest and greatest, but you will be depriving yourself of the experience of learning and using equipment today.
I have a Nikon D5500, that I bought just before Christmas. The D5600 is now out, should I have waited? No, I enjoy photography and post processing. What would my thrill have been reading tech reviews to have the newest, flashiest, and with my experience level, totally under utilized camera I could buy?
Find a camera with the features you like, in the price range you can afford, and don't worry about what's coming out next week, next year, or in the next decade.
I hope to see you posting photos soon!
The day you buy a new camera, it's already an old ... (
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