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kmonsoor
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The other answers have said it all. However, I am adding my 1 cent. As a fellow (software geek) I'll try to add something from a geek perspective.

As far as my study on D5100, it's one of few best camera in this price. It's enough for even mid-tier professionals, let alone for beginners.

Besides all the learning tips in other answers, I will add that you should read the camera manual thoroughly. Without that you may never be able to utilize your purchase to its full potential. You should master your gadget like your own body. To punch a bad guy, do you have to think and plan how and what hand you should use? Master your device just like that.

I wonder how many people spend thousands of dollars on gear for which they don't even have the patience to read the FREE manual. How they even passionate enough to take great shot ?

Now, push through the basics and deep understanding of composition, color, and lighting. Hello, I am NOT talking about lighting gear.

And practice (at least try) just after learning something new. Practice with a same subject in hundred combinations of composition, angle, lighting, exposure, white-balance, etc. From each shot, you will be learning.

Beware, you will also in need reading a lot even to be a decent photographer.

I am amazed that nobody mentioned about a reliable monitor. To edit or understand your properly, you will need a wide monitor (at least 20") that re-produce true colors. If you edit/review your photo in a low-quality monitor, your effort is definitely gonna be messed up.

Bon voyage ...

The other answers have said it all. However, I am adding my 1 cent. As a fellow (software geek) I'll try to add something from a geek perspective.

As far as my study on D5100, it's one of few best camera in this price. It's enough for even mid-tier professionals, let alone for beginners.

Besides all the learning tips in other answers, I will add that you should read the camera manual thoroughly. Without that you may never be able to utilize your purchase to its full potential. You should master your gadget like your own body. To punch a bad guy, do you have to think and plan how and what hand you should use? Master your device just like that.

I wonder how many people spend thousands of dollars on gear for which they don't even have the patience to read the FREE manual. How they even passionate enough to take great shot ?

Now, push through the basics and deep understanding of composition, color, and lighting. Hello, I am NOT talking about lighting gear.

And practice (at least try) just after learning something new. Practice with a same subject in hundred combinations of composition, angle, lighting, exposure, white-balance, etc. From each shot, you will be learning.

Beware, you will also in need reading a lot even to be a decent photographer.

I am amazed that nobody mentioned about a reliable monitor. To edit or understand your properly, you will need a wide monitor (at least 20") that re-produce true colors. If you edit/review your photo in a low-quality monitor, your effort is definitely gonna be messed up.

The other answers have said it all. However, I am adding my 1 cent. As a fellow (software geek) I'll try to add something from a geek perspective.

As far as my study on D5100, it's one of few best camera in this price. It's enough for even mid-tier professionals, let alone for beginners.

Besides all the learning tips in other answers, I will add that you should read the camera manual thoroughly. Without that you may never be able to utilize your purchase to its full potential. You should master your gadget like your own body. To punch a bad guy, do you have to think and plan how and what hand you should use? Master your device just like that.

I wonder how many people spend thousands of dollars on gear for which they don't even have the patience to read the FREE manual. How they even passionate enough to take great shot ?

Now, push through the basics and deep understanding of composition, color, and lighting. Hello, I am NOT talking about lighting gear.

And practice (at least try) just after learning something new. Practice with a same subject in hundred combinations of composition, angle, lighting, exposure, white-balance, etc. From each shot, you will be learning.

Beware, you will also in need reading a lot even to be a decent photographer.

I am amazed that nobody mentioned about a reliable monitor. To edit or understand your properly, you will need a wide monitor (at least 20") that re-produce true colors. If you edit/review your photo in a low-quality monitor, your effort is definitely gonna be messed up.

Bon voyage ...

Please use whole words. It's not that much more effort.
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mattdm
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The other answers above have said it all. However, I am adding my 1 cent. As a fellow (software geek) i'llI'll try to add something from a geek perspective.

asAs far as my study on D5100, it's one of few best camera in this price. It's enough for even mid-tier professionals, let alone for beginners.

Besides all the learning tips abovein other answers, iI will add that uyou should read the camera manual thoroughly. Without that uyou may never be able to utilize uryour purchase to its full potential. UYou should master uryour gadget like uryour own body. To punch a bad boyguy, do uyou have to think &and plan how &and what hand uyou should use? Master uryour device just like that. I

I wonder how many pplpeople spend thousands of dollars on gear for which they don't even have the patience to read the FREE manual. How they even passion forpassionate enough to take great shot ?

Now, push through the basics and deep understanding of composition, color, and lighting. HelloHello, iI am NOT talking about lighting gearsgear.

And practice  (at least try) with just after learning something new. Practice with a same subject in hundred combinations of composition, angle, lighting, exposure, white-balance, etc. From each shot, uyou will be learning.

Beware, uyou will also in need of reading a lot even to be a decent photographer.

I am amazed that nobody mentioned about a reliable monitor. To edit or understand ur photoyour properly, uyou will need a wide monitor  (at least 20") that re-produce true colors. If uyou edit/review uryour photo in a shittylow-quality monitor, uryour effort is definitely gonna messbe messed up.

Bon voyage for ur new voyage ...

The answers above have said it all. However, I am adding my 1 cent. As a fellow (software geek) i'll try to add something from a geek perspective.

as far as my study on D5100, it's one of few best camera in this price. It's enough for even mid-tier professionals, let alone for beginners.

Besides all the learning tips above, i will add that u should read the camera manual thoroughly. Without that u may never be able to utilize ur purchase to its full potential. U should master ur gadget like ur own body. To punch a bad boy, do u have to think & plan how & what hand u should use? Master ur device just like that. I wonder how many ppl spend thousands of dollars on gear for which they don't even have the patience to read the FREE manual. How they even passion for take great shot ?

Now, push through the basics and deep understanding of composition, color, and lighting. Hello, i am NOT talking about lighting gears.

And practice(at least try) with just after learning something new. Practice with a same subject in hundred combinations of composition, angle, lighting, exposure, white-balance, etc. From each shot, u will be learning.

Beware, u will also in need of reading a lot even to be a decent photographer.

I am amazed that nobody mentioned about a reliable monitor. To edit or understand ur photo properly, u will need a wide monitor(at least 20") that re-produce true colors. If u edit/review ur photo in a shitty monitor, ur effort is definitely gonna mess up.

Bon voyage for ur new voyage ...

The other answers have said it all. However, I am adding my 1 cent. As a fellow (software geek) I'll try to add something from a geek perspective.

As far as my study on D5100, it's one of few best camera in this price. It's enough for even mid-tier professionals, let alone for beginners.

Besides all the learning tips in other answers, I will add that you should read the camera manual thoroughly. Without that you may never be able to utilize your purchase to its full potential. You should master your gadget like your own body. To punch a bad guy, do you have to think and plan how and what hand you should use? Master your device just like that.

I wonder how many people spend thousands of dollars on gear for which they don't even have the patience to read the FREE manual. How they even passionate enough to take great shot ?

Now, push through the basics and deep understanding of composition, color, and lighting. Hello, I am NOT talking about lighting gear.

And practice  (at least try) just after learning something new. Practice with a same subject in hundred combinations of composition, angle, lighting, exposure, white-balance, etc. From each shot, you will be learning.

Beware, you will also in need reading a lot even to be a decent photographer.

I am amazed that nobody mentioned about a reliable monitor. To edit or understand your properly, you will need a wide monitor  (at least 20") that re-produce true colors. If you edit/review your photo in a low-quality monitor, your effort is definitely gonna be messed up.

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kmonsoor
  • 370
  • 1
  • 2
  • 17

The answers above have said it all. However, I am adding my 1 cent. As a fellow (software geek) i'll try to add something from a geek perspective.

as far as my study on D5100, it's one of few best camera in this price. It's enough for even mid-tier professionals, let alone for beginners.

Besides all the learning tips above, i will add that u should read the camera manual thoroughly. Without that u may never be able to utilize ur purchase to its full potential. U should master ur gadget like ur own body. To punch a bad boy, do u have to think & plan how & what hand u should use? Master ur device just like that. I wonder how many ppl spend thousands of dollars on gear for which they don't even have the patience to read the FREE manual. How they even passion for take great shot ?

Now, push through the basics and deep understanding of composition, color, and lighting. Hello, i am NOT talking about lighting gears.

And practice(at least try) with just after learning something new. Practice with a same subject in hundred combinations of composition, angle, lighting, exposure, white-balance, etc. From each shot, u will be learning.

Beware, u will also in need of reading a lot even to be a decent photographer.

I am amazed that nobody mentioned about a reliable monitor. To edit or understand ur photo properly, u will need a wide monitor(at least 20") that re-produce true colors. If u edit/review ur photo in a shitty monitor, ur effort is definitely gonna mess up.

Bon voyage for ur new voyage ...