As if I couldn't be more excited for filming, I was debating what camera I wanted to utilize to make this film come out in better quality. An iPhone camera isn't too bad, but if you were to compare it to that of a professional camera, the professional camera wins every time.
Last night, I was interested in buying a point-and-shoot film camera when I thought to ask my mom if she had any. She gave me a quick answer, saying she'd have to look tomorrow since it was so late at night, but I was eager. With a quick look in the garage, we discovered her camera that she used to take pictures and videos of my childhood memories.
The Nikon D5000
We discovered her Nikon D5000, which came across as complex at first, but she gave me a quick guide on how to use it, and it's pretty simple. It offers good image and video quality for beginners, and it's been around for a while.
Plus, the camera has an SD card, which makes the uploading process seamless when applying it to uploading to Premiere Pro. It has a 12.3-mega pixel image quality, which makes things professional when comparing it to an iPhone.
Source: Nikon D5000
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