Beginner's Guide to Camera Features
Viewfinder (and grid mode): You can plan out the composition of your shot by using the viewfinder. Grid mode activates a useful on-screen planning grid.
Zoom: Although it's usually advised against zooming because it lowers the quality of your photos, it's still necessary to know the advantages and disadvantages of your camera's zoom.
Focus: Most cameras have auto focus built in, but once you've mastered the other fundamentals of photography, you should learn how to switch it to manual. You'll be able to snap more striking pictures as a result of this.
Color Balance: To help ensure that your images don't turn out in unwanted colors, adjust your color balance settings based on the illumination.
Aperture: Modify the aperture parameters.

Shutter Speed: If you set your shutter speed too quickly, your photos will appear dark; if you set it too slowly, they will appear fuzzy. Look for a middle ground.
Flash: Although most photographers aim to limit their use of external light sources, you should still be familiar with the fundamentals of your camera's flash.
The Manual Mode (as well as other modes) allows you to automatically adjust for the subject of your photo. Other modes include sport, portrait, and landscape. You will have greater control over your photographs if you deactivate the automatic settings.
Depending on the amount of light you want in your photos before you capture them, adjust the exposure and light balance.
ISO: The amount of photo grain in your images will depend on your camera's sensitivity to light, or ISO.
Your Histogram

Camera Body: The camera body, also known as the camera phone, should have the capacity to capture photographs of the desired size and be equipped with any functions that you deem necessary. For instance, if you wish to adjust the exposure or depth of field, you might not want a point-and-shoot.
Lenses (and covers): Available in a variety of sizes and shapes, lenses are among your longest-lasting purchases because they outlast camera bodies. Take your time selecting the ideal lens that has the features and focal range you'll need most.
Tripod: The ideal tripod should be as light as feasible, strong, and dependable. This is a particularly crucial purchase for photographers who struggle with hand tremors.
External Lighting: Softening the harshness of

External Hard Drive: It's critical to figure out a dependable method of storing your pictures. Get one now; don't wait till all of your hard work is lost. 
Keep a minimum of two memory cards in your camera bag at all times. In this manner, you won't have to go back and remove pictures to make room so that you may continue taking pictures if your photo session goes longer than planned.
Bag and Carrying Equipment: Your bag and carrying equipment should be sufficiently light to not impede your progress on your way to and from destinations.
Cleaning materials for cameras and lenses: Photo quality is reduced by a dirty lens. In the worst situation, debris may harm your lens, so always have the right cleaning supplies on hand. 
Rechargeable batteries: Having extra batteries allows you to extend the duration of your shooting session, and