I might need help soon. Once the abilities are finished i'm going to test it some more and see how far a full house can make it. Because if a full house can survive atleast 50 of the waves then they made it half way and would make them assume it's beatable and keep playing. Hopefully version one will be beatable anyway, but aslong as they come back for more im happy.
So my side business is doing home archives, like digitizing and restoring old photographs and negatives, so I'm looking for like a DSLR that can do good macro photos
I have some special scanners for slides and negatives, but they are kind of limited when it comes to some types of film, so I'm thinking I can set up a kind of projection system and just use a good camera to capture some of them if I need to.
So I'm just looking for recommendations, because I'd like to not spend more than like 800 dollars if I don't have to, which seems to be lower midrange for DSLR. Should I bother with something like that, or just wait and plan on spending a lot more?
I know I need at least 24 megapixel because I need to be able to capture the film grain because that's kind of a thing I advertise about, and my admittedly very fast math and a guy on Reddit told me that's what I need
I'll also probably need to set up a server at some point because these scans take up a huge amount of space. I'll worry about that when I have an office though
No, I'm still looking into them and kind of leaning towards a Rebel T7 at the moment because it's pretty cheap and lenses seem pretty easy to come by. Used ones are only like 3-400 dollars, which is much cheaper than I was planning
I can't really recommend you any specific lens or body due to lack of knowledge, but in my experience camera shops are very helpful, especially those that also sell used parts
There's only one camera shop in my town and they seem to specialize in film, but I have time before I need it. I'm not in a rush so I'll keep researching them
It would but I can also just make sure I can return them. The system I have works, it's pretty straightforward and I tested it with a camera I have. All it really is is a little cartridge that holds the transparency film and a white light source behind it that projects the image into the lens