Admin Sudhir Shivaram
AdminForum Replies Created
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That is a pretty good one for the budget. Go for it.
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All these are explained in detail in the course. Please do go through it.
Meanwhile, you need to use the tracking mode of the AF Area mode and depending on the background distraction you need to choose the focusing point.
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It is recommended to keep in Adobe RGB. But if you shoot RAW, it really does not matter as you assign the colour profile during export.
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If it is for wildlife, then just go for Sony A7 IV and the Sony 200-600 lens
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Dear Rajesh, With a budget of 50K, difficult to go for a mirrorless as it needs investment of camera body and lens. For your budget option would be to go for entry level DSLR with a 75-300mm lens. Or go for a bridge camera.
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Please do go through the lightroom course for all details related to editing.
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Can you please post the screen shot of the image for reference.
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Please do go through the course as per learning path document to understand all the settings and to learn photography.
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Hi Abirami,
For your budget you can go for the Sony RX 10 IV bridge camera or the Canon R100 along with a basic kit lens.
Rgds,
Sudhir
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✅ A6700 is the best choice for wildlife among A7C, A6600, A6700.
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Fastest and smartest AF.
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Light body = easier with telephoto lenses (especially if you later add Sony 200-600mm or 70-350mm).
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APS-C crop helps extend reach (1.5x advantage over full frame).
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Newer processor + animal/bird eye tracking is outstanding.
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You can refer the Sony A1 course.
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The Nikon Z9 course here will help.
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No, you cannot do focus stacking directly in Lightroom Classic. Lightroom does not have a built-in feature to merge multiple images taken at different focus distances into a single, focus-stacked image.
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You have signed up for the courses. Please go through it as per learning path and start learning.
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Youc an go for the 1st option of Canon R100.
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