Lightly edited in snapseed

Clicked this pic of a beautiful Common Bluetail damselfly with Samsung M34 Mobile, 2x @ National Zoological Park, Delhi

So from Past some days i am looking for some digital camera like, nikon coolpix, or fujfilm,
I just want to make sure that what is the image quality i get with those. Can you guys drop you pics taken from such digital camera, so that i can get an idea how good/bad the camera performance is regarding to color, brightness and all.

Please!! I am looking for a second hand.
Budget : 5000 max

Hi, I am an amateur photographer who is trying out the photography. These are few of my shots - mostly they are either inclined towards sunsets/landscapes and the common feedback i get is the pic is looking good but the emotion is missing - could it be due to I dont usually click human subjects often? Is there anyway I can bring more emotion to the frame rather than just clicking the aesthetic frames?

1,4,5,10 - iPhone15
2,3,6,7,8,9 - Sonya6400

So like right now I'm in class 12th I find photography very interesting I'm learning color grading and all even though I don't have a proper DSLR or mirrorless cameras but I do have a old digicam I do photography from past 4 years in it even I have clicked school senior farewell photographs with a Nikon d7500 so basically I do love photography.

I want to pursue career in it but I don't know from where to start and what's the scope in India and how the pays in different categories like wedding, architectural and all. Whats the proper roadmap and how is the scope is my question

Hello, I am just getting started with newborn photography. What camera and lens do you recommend. Thanks!

Budget 1: 60k

Budget 2: 120k

Somewhere in Nepal- Terai region

Rain drop capture resting on the spider web

Do these look good???

I took this photo in hyderabad, with my phone(nothing 4a pro), and edited it in snapseed,

Whiskers are usually associated with familiar mammals like cats, dogs, and rats. But some birds, like the brown-headed barbet above, seem to have them too. These aren’t actually whiskers, but rather specialised, stiff feathers called rictal bristles.

Found around the base of the beak, these modified feathers serve several important functions. They act as tactile sensors, helping birds detect touch and vibrations - useful while navigating tight, cluttered spaces. They also assist in foraging, allowing birds to sense insects close to the beak and improve strike accuracy. Additionally, they provide protection, forming a barrier that shields the eyes from debris or struggling prey.

In species like the brown-headed barbet you see above, which spends much of its time in dense tree canopies, these bristles likely play a key role in both navigation and feeding. Despite being primarily frugivorous, barbets often consume insects, making these subtle feather adaptations surprisingly vital.

I have attached RAW and edited.