Photography for Beginners: The Ultimate Camera Guide (Udemy.com)

It is a good course to start thinking, but too much the same sayings, I was expected to hear a bit more technical details like lens differences, battery life and so on

Great decision making course with essential information. Now to find which mid level cameras shoot the best video. I do dance portraits and dance videos. I am 5'2" and plan to scale down. Great energy! See you at photography school.

Because I like that he’s explaining about the budgets and different cameras . It’s good to know !

A great course for getting you on track to choose a new camera. It helped me a lot to focus on the decision process about the different models that fitted my budget and needs. Although some additional information would have helped me: tips to take into consideration when buying a camera for macro photography, some notes regarding kit lenses and a few words about different sensor sizes.

The content is a little self-repetitive. The list is a good reference.

I thought the course was very informative about most options one may have had when choosing a camera. It helped me think more about what I actually want to shoot and how to tie the camera body, sensor, and equipment with right price for where I was at in the fields I am most interested in. I did wish it gave more info about the camera body like if you were interested in doing video as well and not just photography. For example is there a camera that can handle both pretty well or will the video get into a whole new set of camera options when it comes to video professionally compared with photography. This would probably be more for a different course I would assume. Overall the course was great and in depth for what some would be looking for in their field of interest and budget. Also don't expect the exact answer as it is ones own personal choice, this course just helps narrow down the options in your field of interest which in my opinion helps.

only very basic knowledge. a lot of talking but nothing concrete. all course content is in the sample video. there is nothing more there. not worth the price

The information was great, it helped me narrow down budget and subject. I have a clearer picture of what I want in a camera.

I first bought a point n'Shoot for about $95.00. I used it for bout 6 months, then boutght a Casio XILIM point n shoot. I wore it out. Some of the buttons no longer work, but it still takes good pics. As the Casio began to wear I also decided I wanted a camera with a better lens. I bought my first Mirrorless--a GS85 from Panasonic along with one lens--the 20mm prime lens. I always have snapped landscape, in particular flowers and shrubs. The 20mm works well most of the time. I enrolled in a good in-person photography course to learn more. I wanted a waterproof setup so purchased a G9 Panasonic with two professional lens--12-35.and 35-100. That gave me the entire spectrum of wheat I like to shoot. These two lens have a constant aperture of 2.8 maximum, that is the aperture doesn't vary as I zoom so I can use them for door shots as well as outside. The I still have the GS85 and use it as my 'travel' camera. It is light compared to the G9 and has most of the fates of the G9,just not as conveient to find/use. Both are from Panasonic so all the lens fit each. I also bought a DC-270 form Panasonic, a point n shoot with a long zoom lens. It is good outside. but not a good indoors or poor light camera. I thus started cheap--the first point n shoot cameras were $95 and $250. The GX85 was $450 and the G9 ws on sale at $899. I still snap pics of plant life, some wildlife, whatever scenes I find interesting. The G9 is not full frame but I don't need (nor can afford) a full-frame camera as they typically cost minimum of $1200 + the Panasonic lens for GX85 and G9 won't fit. Larry