When I first started processing, the best teacher was shooting jpeg + raw. This way I could process the raw and compare it to the jpeg. Over time I have completely eliminated jpeg and shoot exclusively in raw.
When I first started shooting raw I would set my camera to RAW + JPEG. This gave me an image to compare my processing skills to. Now I shoot exclusively in RAW format.
Two good reasons to never shoot weddings: The bride and the bride's momma.
I use a 24mm pancake lens on a Canon T2i. Works for me, I like to get fairly close.
I would go with Anthony Morganti too. He regularly updates his tutorials.
Monteagle Mountain area along I-24 between Nashville and Chattanooga.
I like to shoot fairly close. I use an old Canon T2i with a 24mm ef-s pancake lens and a wrist strap.
I restarted my computer and everything is good.
That was an interesting journey through the last nine years.
Bought my T2i in 2012, still use it today as a backup. Put a 24mm pancake lens on and it makes a great street camera.
Really hate to see them go, I've been a customer since the 80's.
Sounds like a great set-up. He will teach himself to hold still. BTW I have an old T2i that I use as a backup. One thing I discovered is that it takes just as good a picture now as the day I bought it.
It will be worth more as a backup. I bought a 6D several years ago and kept my T2i as a spare. Mounted a 28mm EF and it makes a great street camera. That 18MP sensor will make as good a picture as the day you bought it.
Practicing my Macro during these isolating times.