Point-and-shoot cameras: If you’re concerned with going to a concert and not being allowed in with an SLR, we highly recommend grabbing a point-and-shoot, such as a Lumix, since it fits in your pocket (typically) and you won’t be hassled by security.They’re slightly more expensive than DSLR cameras, but if you can afford one, you will not be disappointed in not only the quality and feel they give you photos and videos, but the smaller size (the lack of mirror also helps with a sleeker, compact build) as well - ours can fit in our pocket so that’s a huge plus. Mirrorless cameras: As one of our favorite camera types in the world today, mirrorless cameras have a different internal build (they don’t have a mirror like DSLR, which helps speed up the processing system as well give us way better autofocus). Most taking these to concerts and shows will need some type of neck strap and it may get annoying having to carry it around. Keep in mind they’re the largest (and by largest, they still fit in your hands) in this guide, so if you wanted versatility or portability, a different option may be better. They’re quite affordable when it comes to ‘advanced’ cameras, although lenses can start get costly if you do want to buy a few to have handy. DSLR cameras: As one of the most popular camera types in the market today, DSLR cameras are famous for not only their overall picture and video quality, but their ability to switch in and out of lenses, giving them the term ‘interchangeable’.Here are the following three types we recommend: There are quite a few “types” in the world, but we wanted to simplify it to the top 3 to make it easy, especially for concerts. When it comes to the different camera types in the world today, we have some options. Don’t be afraid to save up after reading, or settle with a decent camera that won’t cost an arm and leg either if you’re OK with it. Or perhaps you’ll be filming shows as your job, or want to make sure your band can see each and every movement to improve every gig you play? Regardless of your intentions here, money will definitely be a factor. Others however may be in the mood to grab a highly advanced camera not only for a concert or two but other uses as well. Don’t feel the need to spend a few grand if you’re planning on going to a few shows a year. For some, a few of these concert cameras aren’t going to be anywhere near your budget, and that’s OK. Money is always a deciding factor when shopping for electronics and gear, especially digital cameras. However, when it comes specifically to low-light environments such as concerts and live shows (some of them, at least), we want to make sure we’re covered in all areas to ensure those moments are snapped ideally. Luckily in this day and age with the rise of advanced DSLR and Mirrorless cameras, most solutions out there will be feasible for a wide range of activities and most likely provide nice enough quality for all settings you’ll be in. When it comes to cameras in general, the different applications and use will ultimately depend on which environments you foresee yourself snapping photos and filming videos in. Filming videos or taking pictures at concerts and shows can be difficult.
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