baloo_buc

It seems it is out of DOF. You forgot the most important parameter for your problem: exposure time. It is a good idea to keep the EXIF on the files you post. Fuzzy/blurry can have several causes: (1) m ...

For Canon RAW files DPP is very good. The change in color is due to AC with frequency of 50Hz (in Europe) or 60 Hz (in USA and other countries) that provide power to LEDs. They don't have a very ...

It's not a Kodak camera. It just uses the name.

That orange tinge is from bad white balance. And LED lights don't help too much as they have different colors at higher shutter speeds (more than 1/50 s or 1/60 s). Learn to shoot RAW and you will ...

There is no camera forever. I started the hobby of photography 16 years ago and I changed some cameras from compact cameras with small sensors to ILC with full frame sensor. The camera I bought 13 ...

Lens is always a better spending of the money (or investment if you make money from photography).

While you can compromise on sensor size you will regret sooner or later. There are plenty of good choices in mirrorless ILC. I like very much the Fujifilm lens line and cameras. The camera I have ...

Because is almost useless and the target user has an external flash.

Lenses provide maximum apertures only. The photos were taken at f/8 that is too much for a 1” type sensor. OTOH the diffraction may be dealt in processing.

They are too small to judge but I would not use f/8 on such a small sensor. Limit yourself to f/5.6 if possible.

DSLRs are not shining at transfer to the smartphones. They have some clunky communication app. OTOH it is quite a good camera for a beginner.

It is significant. I don't know if it matters to you, though.

It is the ratio of the diagonal of usual film (so called 35 mm film with dimensions 36x24 mm thus the diagonal is 43.27 mm) and the diagonal of the sensor. The so-called 1/2.33” sensor has ...

You seem to shooting in the 35-140 mm range. Low light performance is dependent on the size of the sensor. I would avise to buy an ILC with at least APS-C sensor and a lens in the 28-135 mm range ...

The limitation is in the camera firmware. I reckon that the cameras geared for video (like Panasonic GH) have an option to override the limitation if it encounters a file system that don't require ...

All cameras have this limitation. It is for backward compatibility since the SDHC standard supports only FAT32.

Back button focus is both single AF and continuous AF. You set the camera to continuous focus (name varies across manufacturers but usually AF-C or AI-Servo). If you press the back button focus to ...

Don't think buying a camera as investment unless you make money from photography. Fujifilm 18-55 mm is a professional grade lens while Nikon 16-50 mm is a plain kit lens. Unfortunately there is a ...

I replied to the original post. With Nikon 16-50 mm Fujifilm is still a little better but OP cannot go wrong with either.

50 mm will reduce drastically the number of usable situations. The differences are so small that it doesn't matter. Less than 10% of photos are taken with short telephoto most being portraits. You ...