Canon EOS 6D vs Nikon D5200

I think that it's very, very good for both sands, that focusing issue with stills. I wouldn't use autofocus when it comes to shooting video, because i...

Let me preface this by saying I enthuse over still photography and am in no position to comment on video capabilities. That said..

Its autofocus system also performs decently well when tracking moving subjects, though it's not as impressive as higher-end models.

One benefit another benefit of this is that you've got a bare auto. Focusing system is actually the same as the one in the d7000 39 autofocus points a...

My coworker and marks helped us out on a few videos. Mark's been a little unlucky in love, so we're gon na see if the Canon EOS 6d can change that we ...

i bought this camera for the girlfriend, and i secretly like using it more than my d7000 (love the gf most tho haha). the resolution is much better than my aps-c d7000 sensor. i returned a d3200 since nikon switched their sensor manufacturer when the d5200 was released. i love the video capabilities, esp the 1080/30fps

I have a decent compact now and for most shots I'm happy with it.It's not about the camera, it never was, the thing that gets the aahs and oohs is what's in the picture and how you arranged it, and that's the much more difficult part.

It has a lot of nice features, one of my favorites being all the auto-focus points and the low noise at high ISOs. The stock lens is perfect for a beginner. You can learn on the kit lens and still have quality pictures. You will want to upgrade eventually though

5L Macro USM($1,699.00 at Amazon) and the compact EF 28mm f/1.8 USM($1,699.00 at Amazon)

Lenses are everything. When purchasing a DSLR for the first time, people tend to get really picky about the camera and it's features. What they need to be looking at is what kind of lenses they'll want to purchase now and in the future. You can always upgrade the camera body

I sold my 70D and bought a 6Dii and 24-105 f/4 just like you have. This was a long decision and looked at several options. I settled with the 6D due to cost mainly. Mirrorless range was generally too expensive for me

My budget-driven decision to scale down had a great result with this camera and its price.

For serious reach in birding you'll have to spend a lot more money. The 75 - 300 has decent reach and if you have it stopped down to f8 and are shooting in sunlight you should be able to get pretty good close-ups of birds. The Canon 100 - 400 mm L lens is a very popular birding lens that will be much sharper than what you have and can be had for under $1,000 used, but it's not going to give you much more reach. If you're looking to zoom in much closer, you're going to be in 500 to 600 mm territory which gets very expensive very quickly

I recommend zoom lenses and fish-eye lenses for this camera to create more eye-catching stunning photos. This camera is great for the beginner and intermediate, alike. But if you want to go bigger, do so. If you’re a full-blown professional, more than likely, you’ll buy a more expensive camera

So, even though I usually do recommend lenses over bodies as I said, in this case I'd say that selling the 24mm, 55-250 and 18-55, and getting a 6D and one of the 35, 38, or 24mm primes I mentioned above, would be your most appropriate move. The 50mm can stay as a new general-purpose lens and the 70-200 would fill the gap left by the 55-250, though if your bird photography is something you *really* enjoy I'd suggest ditching it and picking up a 400mm f/5.6L instead, if not a Tamron 150-600mm G2 or Sigma 150-60mm Contemporary.

I’d go with a telephoto lens, personally I’ve found that the times when you really need to go wider than 18mm are pretty rare but the times when getting more zoom is helpful are pretty common. Up until recently I was on a d5200 and I found the Nikon AF-P 70-300mm VR f4.5-6.3G ED Zoom to be a good cheap option that I’ve been happy with