The cameras don't take the pictures, the photographer does. Get comfortable with what ever you choose, make it work for you, and choose something else after more experience, if need be.

Bottom line is not brand or model or price, it is simply one thing and one thing only. Will you use it? If you buy an expensive camera and leave it in the box, it is virtually useless. If you use what ever you have, learn to do it well, and keep working at it, any camera can be of service to you. Get off the brand and model, make a decision to use what ever you have access to, and get started. You can always change or upgrade as you grow in your abilities.

I've owned most of the pro cameras in almost 50 years of photo journalism, advertising photography and studio ownership. I retired, finally, but continue to shoot my own stuff now, with complete freedom as to what I want to shoot, and the camera is simply an extension and tool, not the absolute answer to what I am attempting to photograph.

Develop your ability to see, to create, then worry about what brand.