@@leonturbo06 I'd say yes it's quite capable for cars and moving stuff. It all depends on how you use it, and if you can be satisfied with a low frame rate. If that's OK for you, then certainly, it can do the job, otherwise go for slightly more expensive 50D or something like that.
Been using this as my only camera (with 50mm lens) for ~13 years. While it has many cons, and misses out on many features, I have an emotional bond with it which isn't allowing me to dispose it. The 50mm transformed this camera for me. The kit lens was trash, I haven't used it since I got the 50. The strong point of this setup is daylight portrait shots. The color tones, saturation and sharpness is perfect when shooting in golden light at around f4.0. That is the sweet spot. I definitely wont get rid of it even if I get a new camera. If you're a beginner who wants to get into portraits, go for this, its probably the cheapest setup you can get that takes impressive portraits. (Its not suitable for shooting kids / fast moving objects though)
picked up a 1000D for 60 bucks and I've been having a lot of fun with it, and learned a lot. Think I'll pick up a t6i once I learn all the ropes and want something better
Thanks for your comment. I think t6i is named 750D in Europe, but if may advice you, I would pick up one from the two digit line (in Europe - don't know what they are called in txx naming), if you can get one for a reasonable price. They are semi professional and gives much better opportunity for expanding your photography knowledge, when you are beyond the entry level cameras - like the 1000D.
@@Zack-xz1phYes that line. I have owned several like 20D, 40D, 50D, and 60D and been very happy with those. I haven't tried the newer ones like 80D, as I changed to the 7D, 5D, and 1DX line for my professional work.
The expected shutter life of the 1000D is 100,000 - but you actually can't know. Some might survive 250,000 or more, but some unlucky owners only see 50,000 before it dies. I wouldn't buy a 1000D with more than 10-15,000 actuations. For more professional models it is a quite different story. The 1DX has an expected life of 300,000 but mine has done more than a million, and is still clicking happily away.
@@key2adventureconsidering how many years and how many pictures you'll probably take with this camera I wouldn't worry about higher shutter count. I've had bodies with 250,000 or 145,000 and unless you use it for 10 more years taking some pictures, it won't likely wear out with another 10,000 images on it. If you shoot flying birds and wildlife or something professionally then yeah maybe go low shutter count, but then you'd also want a 1dx or mirrorless kinda thing for the autofocus. You can find fairly high shutter count bodies that were used very gently for studio or maybe architectural photography that are babied compared to a lower shutter count landscape camera or such
@@mikafoxx2717 Recently, I had a shutter on a die on a 500D after only 12500 shots, that's why I am a bit reluctant to advice anyone to buy a low end camera with a high shutter count.
Can someone please help me i have this exact camera and all my photos keep coming out looking really old like they were taken 15 years ago i need a fix someone please help me
@@Delineation60 No I don't think so, the images can come out amazing. The only time you'll see the age is if there is huge contrast in the images or if you enlarge them so crazy big sizes. Otherwise this camera should do very fine images.
Just got one for the same price,am quite happy with it! 😊
is it good for moving photography? like cars and that sort of stuff?
@@leonturbo06 yes it should
Be ok I checked about it..
@@leonturbo06 I'd say yes it's quite capable for cars and moving stuff. It all depends on how you use it, and if you can be satisfied with a low frame rate. If that's OK for you, then certainly, it can do the job, otherwise go for slightly more expensive 50D or something like that.
Can u pls paste a link to where to buy it? Thanks
Been using this as my only camera (with 50mm lens) for ~13 years. While it has many cons, and misses out on many features, I have an emotional bond with it which isn't allowing me to dispose it. The 50mm transformed this camera for me. The kit lens was trash, I haven't used it since I got the 50. The strong point of this setup is daylight portrait shots. The color tones, saturation and sharpness is perfect when shooting in golden light at around f4.0. That is the sweet spot. I definitely wont get rid of it even if I get a new camera. If you're a beginner who wants to get into portraits, go for this, its probably the cheapest setup you can get that takes impressive portraits. (Its not suitable for shooting kids / fast moving objects though)
Agree that it is quite good for portraits, but I do think it can be used for other things as well. Though, as you say, not for fast moving objects.
thanks for your comment.. you might have convinced me.. lmwld like to do pet porrtraits an street photos
Im looking to use this for weather photography to get better shots of clouds, do you think it would be suitable?
this was so helpful! thanks a lot! :)
Very helpful! Thanks!
Thanks, also for tuning in to my channel.
Great video baldy. I have a second hand one one the way off eBay. I can’t wait to try it after watching this great video. Thank you slap head 😘😘😘
hey! be nice gill
Nice vid, keep it up pops👍
buen video mucha informacion se agradese muchas gracias
De nada.
picked up a 1000D for 60 bucks and I've been having a lot of fun with it, and learned a lot. Think I'll pick up a t6i once I learn all the ropes and want something better
Thanks for your comment. I think t6i is named 750D in Europe, but if may advice you, I would pick up one from the two digit line (in Europe - don't know what they are called in txx naming), if you can get one for a reasonable price. They are semi professional and gives much better opportunity for expanding your photography knowledge, when you are beyond the entry level cameras - like the 1000D.
@@key2adventure like 80D?
@@Zack-xz1phYes that line. I have owned several like 20D, 40D, 50D, and 60D and been very happy with those. I haven't tried the newer ones like 80D, as I changed to the 7D, 5D, and 1DX line for my professional work.
@@key2adventure I'm looking at the the 77D now, seems like it has everything I need
@@Zack-xz1phI haven't tried that camera, but on paper sounds like a really good camera.
I still have this camera. ( 13 years )
i loved the porttaits you took
I love the picture of your grandchild with his little camera! Starting them young, I see.
Exactly, I got my own first camera when I was 7, but its much easier these days with digital cameras.
I’m sensing the word “nonse” 😅
@@Gill-v8u Coming from the English-speaking country with decent cuisine, I actually had to look that word up. If you mean me, eat shit.
❤❤❤❤❤
wow i wish it was 50 euros in my country... over here the lowest price anyone is selling one for is $100
Can you do vlog with it?
No. It has no video mode.
When buying this how many shots maximum should accept? I know they say you need max 10000 but considering age wat to you think would be acceptable
The expected shutter life of the 1000D is 100,000 - but you actually can't know. Some might survive 250,000 or more, but some unlucky owners only see 50,000 before it dies. I wouldn't buy a 1000D with more than 10-15,000 actuations.
For more professional models it is a quite different story. The 1DX has an expected life of 300,000 but mine has done more than a million, and is still clicking happily away.
@@key2adventureconsidering how many years and how many pictures you'll probably take with this camera I wouldn't worry about higher shutter count. I've had bodies with 250,000 or 145,000 and unless you use it for 10 more years taking some pictures, it won't likely wear out with another 10,000 images on it. If you shoot flying birds and wildlife or something professionally then yeah maybe go low shutter count, but then you'd also want a 1dx or mirrorless kinda thing for the autofocus. You can find fairly high shutter count bodies that were used very gently for studio or maybe architectural photography that are babied compared to a lower shutter count landscape camera or such
@@mikafoxx2717 Recently, I had a shutter on a die on a 500D after only 12500 shots, that's why I am a bit reluctant to advice anyone to buy a low end camera with a high shutter count.
we bought it for 24500 Pakistani Rs which is 81 Euros 😐
Sounds like a good deal.
Because your money is bull..shi
im tempted to buy one but at 100eur.. no bargains like some of you in the comments or in tge video
I checked eBay recently, and there was several below 100 eur including one lens. Some even with a better lens than the normal kit lens.
Can someone please help me i have this exact camera and all my photos keep coming out looking really old like they were taken 15 years ago i need a fix someone please help me
I would do a complete factory reset of the camera, as it seems some settings must have been completely screwed
see if the lens is clear & doesnt have dust / fungus
That's because it's a 15 year old camera, you are comparing it with cameras of 2020.
@@Delineation60 No I don't think so, the images can come out amazing. The only time you'll see the age is if there is huge contrast in the images or if you enlarge them so crazy big sizes. Otherwise this camera should do very fine images.
I'm selling mine.. Anyone..?
how much