Dean37 wrote:
Besides the very good advice you have been receiving as responses to your query. There is a good reason to consider this: Consider buying an inexpensive pocket camera, as Paul has mentioned, take a lot of photos with it, and when you find what it limits you to, take note and this will be a feature or features you will need to have in the camera you purchase for your use.
You may find that the pocket camera does everything you need and you have not spent a lot of money. Also you may find that photography is not something you want to invest a lot of money into, you haven't done that. There are a lot of really good pocket cameras for under $500.00, and used ones for very low prices.
There are times you may want to have a camera, but don't want the hassle of carrying a large camera and lens(es), just throw your pocket camera into your pocket and you are ready to go.
You, like most people nowadays, probably have an iPhone or Android which could serve the same purpose. Find out what you are limited with, on your phone, and use those things to determine what you really want in a camera.
I haven't suggested a brand, but the big three are the best ones to stick to. Use your own judgement to determine the camera you would like. One point is you may have friends who have and use cameras they could help you if you can't get satisfactory responses here on UHH, but the responses I have seen are very good advice.
Besides the very good advice you have been receivi... (
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More good advice. I suspect the OP, new member, is new to photography or would not be asking these questions unless just pulling us. I have had great pictures from pocket point'n shooters. It would be NICE if we hear back from the new member unless digesting all these replies. I would hope so. We were all there too.
bruce.