what camera should I get?

baby monitor remote viewing image

Anna

I want to be a photographer and at some point take pictures of more than babies and weddings and things like that. I want to take professional pictures so I need a really good camera even though it will be expensive it will be worth it. I'm just not sure which one is the best.
by the way I love taking pictures of newborns and wedding and things like that. How could you not? but I want to do other things too.
no I'm not. so far all I have is my phone. this is more for the future when I've had training.
I mean at some point I'm gonna have a really good camera that I know will be super expensive but what I want for now is something that is a good camera to get me started for around 1000 dollars or so.
don't worry. I know that its more about the photographer. ive always been good with art and creative things and I take good pictures now with just my phone and ive definitely considered the costs of everything else. thank you though! your answer helped a lot!

Answer
My recommendation is Canon EOS 70D. It is 20.2 MP Digital SLR Camera with Dual Pixel CMOS AF. It has best picture quality. It has many advanced and upgraded features which helps to take good quality picture. It has 20.2 Megapixel CMOS (APS-C) sensor, 14-bit A/D conversion, ISO 100-12800 (expandable to H: 25600) for shooting from bright to dim light and high performance DIGIC 5+ Image Processor for exceptional image quality and processing speed. It also has Built-in wireless technology which allows you to wirelessly transfer your images to social networking sites through CANON iMAGE GATEWAY, share your images with wireless-enabled Canon cameras, or upload virtually anywhere on your iOS® or Android(TM) smartphone* with the free download of the EOS Remote app. The following link will give you more information and professional remarks about this camera

http://www.amazon.com/review/R1KOB439K3FCKA/ref=cm_cr_pr_perm?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B00DMS0GTC&linkCode=&nodeID=&tag=tawerh-20

It also has EOS Full HD Movie mode with Movie Servo AF for improved continuous focus tracking of moving subjects, manual exposure control and multiple frame rates (1080: 30p (29.97) / 24p (23.976) / 25p, 720: 60p (59.94) / 50p, 480: 30p (29.97) / 25p), built-in stereo microphone, manual audio level adjustment with attenuator function to reduce audio clipping, and Video Snapshot with editing for expanded movie shooting options, Vari-angle Touch Screen 3.0-inch Clear View LCD monitor II (approximately 1,040,000 dots) with smudge-resistant coating features multi-touch operation and Touch AF for an easy and intuitive experience, flexible positioning, and clear viewing even when outdoors in sunlight and Canon's innovative Dual Pixel CMOS AF enables you to shoot video like a camcorder with smooth, fast, and accurate autofocus; lets you enjoy instant and precise autofocus even when shooting stills from a variety of angles with the freedom provided by the Vari-angle LCD. 19-point all cross-type AF system (including a high-precision f/2.8 dual cross-type AF center point) with a wide area arrayfor exceptional autofocus performance and greater compositional freedom when shooting with the viewfinder. Intelligent Viewfinder with superimposed LCD display provides approximately 98% field of view, and Multi-Aspect ratio in Live View broadens your choices in composition.

Pregnant and need to know what to ask the doc tonight!!!!!!?

livinlife

I just found out im pregnant and i have a doc ap. tonight and i want to make sure i ask her everything so im not stuck guessing...what were the questions y'all asked??

Answer
How much time do you allow for prenatal visits?

On average, how long is the wait in your office?

What percentage of your own patients do you deliver each month?

If you are not on call or are delivering another baby, who will deliver my baby?


Do you have a nurse-midwife in your practice?

Are you on call 24-hours/day?

How do I reach you in an emergency or if I am entering labor?

Are you in a SOLO or GROUP practice?

If Solo: Who covers for you when you are not available?

Do your colleagues share the same philosophy about pregnancy and birth as you?

At which hospital will I be delivering my baby?

Do the nurses at the hospital support your birth philosophy?

Can I choose the hospital in which I will deliver my baby?

Do you have specialized training or experience to manage any medical, obstetric or gynecologicc conditions that I may have (such as diabtes, endometriosis, etc.)?

What is your policy on informed decision making by parents?

Which prenatal tests do you recommend?

How do you manage my concerns about a specific test?

What do you consider to be a high-risk pregnancy?

How much experience do you have with high-risk pregnancy?

What changes can I expect in my prenatal care if my pregnancy becomes high-risk?

Will you meet me when I am first admitted to the hospital?

If no, when:Who will manage my care until you arrive?

Name & Location:Will you stay with me throughout my labor, including pushing?

How much time do you normally spend with mothers in labor?What percentage of your patients have hired professional labor assistants (doulas)?

What views do you hold about professional labor assistants?

Recommendations:Dislikes & Why:Would you be comfortable with me having a qualified professional labor assistant stay with me at home and check my cervix for as long as my membranes are intact and bring me to the hospital only when I am in active labor?

If he/she were to ausculate fetal heart tones with Doppler or fetoscope?:If I am attempting VBAC (vaginal birth after cesarean)How do you manage ruptured membranes during early labor?

What are your suggestions to help me manage pain during labor?

Which of the following procudures do you routinely employ during labor?

Enemas:Continuous Fetal Monitoring:IVsEpisiotomiesWhat percentage of your patients have:

Epidurals:Pitocin:IVs:Confinement To Bed:Internal Monitors:Continous Fetal Monitoring:Intermittent Fetal Monitoring:HUAC (remote or home uterine activity monitoring)Do you use fetal scalp PH monitoring to confirm fetal distress?

If yes, why:What are your views about episiotomies?

What percentage of your patients have episiotomies?

First-time Mothers:Second-time Mothers:How do you manage labor to reduce the need for episiotomies?

How often do your patients require stitches to repair an episiotomy?

What are your thoughts about having a natural childbirth with none of the above?

What percentage of your patients require assisted delivery (forceps or vacuum extraction)?

What percentage of your patients require cesarean sections?

For which situations do you most commonly perform a cesarean section?

If a cesarean is necessary, can my partner be present?

Does the hospital have an anesthetist and obstetrician available 24-hours/day in case I want an epidural, need an emergency cesarean section or wish to attempt a VBAC (vaginal birth after cesarean)?

What are your views about VBAC?

What percentage of your patients attempt VBAC?

What is your success rate with VBAC?


Will I be separated from my baby following delivery?

If yes for how long:Can my baby room in with me?

Will you, or someone on your staff, teach me how to breastfeed?

What are your views about circumcision?


NOTE: Since time is often short during initial consultations, you may wish to save the following questions for the office manager or billing department.

What is your fee?

Am I covered by my insurance company?

If no, do you offer payment plans?Does your fee need to be paid up front or will I be billed?What other costs may I encounter?


Were you kept waiting for long before meeting the obstetrician?

Were you comfortable with the obstetrician?

If he attended did the obstetrician involve your partner in the discussion?

Were the support staff and nurses at the office helpful in answering your questions?

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