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4 answers

Canon XTi is a good model to buy.
That's what I would get.
http://www.epinions.com/Canon_EOS_400D_Digital_Camera_with_18_55mm_Lens

Review
http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/XTI/XTIA.HTM

and a good sturdy tripod.

If you want to spend more money, here is a list of other models
http://www.shopcartusa.com/Digital_Camera_Buying_Guide/View_Search/Filters_canon/

2007-11-28 03:07:45 · answer #1 · answered by $Sun King$ 7 · 0 0

Are you asking about a camcorder or a digital still camera?

If you're looking to get into the wedding videography business, I'd recommend a Panasonic DVX-100 for great, cinematic 24p and CineGamma controls in a compact and lightweight package. It also includes external XLR connections for external microphones like a Wireless Lavalier system you'll probably need to cover the ceremony.

If you're talking about a digital still camera for wedding photography, I'd recommend going to your local camera store and looking at the prosumer-level digital SLRs, like the Canon 40D or the Nikon D200. If you're unfamiliar with the setups of either brand, I recommend taking a flash card to the store and shooting a few test shots with each brand, comparing your perceived usability of each. Remember, a consumer-level camera will give you most of the same functions as the higher grades for a lower price, but you may be sacrificing durability, an important part of every piece of gear in any wedding photographer's gear bag, especially if you plan on mounting heavier, professional quality glass (which you should, even if you rent your lenses).

Hope this helps!

2007-11-28 13:02:55 · answer #2 · answered by CodemanCmC 4 · 1 0

Although it is much less of a problem than when I bought mine, be sure you get a camera that will take the picture quickly. My Nikon 995 takes time to check the focus, and exposure and gather the light, so that when I grab a quick shot as I used to do with film, I get a blur or a shot of the floor or something. This was such an obvious problem that solutions quickly came out in following cameras. But if you are taking natural light, test the camera by looking at a scene, bnng the camera to your eye, snap the shot and lower the camera to look at the image. If it is crisp great. If you get a shot of the floor or a blur, you are limited.
Lots of luck.

2007-11-28 11:09:32 · answer #3 · answered by Mike1942f 7 · 0 0

Sony.
They are very good. And if you have to call them with a problem all are written down so they will have that information if you need to call again.

2007-11-28 11:06:39 · answer #4 · answered by geessewereabove 7 · 0 0

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