DSLR for sure then , i really love photography , but my 13 megapixel sony camera does NOT let me do that .
Shitty does not begin to cover it , i prefer my phone's camera .
yeah and i would appreciate some help regarding the best model to buy and the price is not so important
With DSLR cameras, the money should mainly go towards better lenses rather than the camera itself. You want to pick between Canon and Nikon only, not b/c other manufacturers make shitty cameras, but b/c Cannon and Nikon are essentially the "Samsung vs Apple" of the camera world and that is hugely important for 2 reasons:
1) community support - when it comes to learning, you have to learn on the camera you work with and if you can watch videos where people are playing around with the same equipment as yours, you'll learn faster. These two cameras are so popular that you can easily find tutorial videos for every feature of the camera.
2) cheap lenses - the whole point of having a DSLR is so that you can have different lenses and these mother fuckers can get expensive real fast. Cannon and Nikon have more sales b/c of their bigger mkt share, but more importantly there is a bigger second hand market where you can get used lenses in the future. That's key.
I went with Nikon b/c I found a great deal. Plus I had heard that their operating systems are more noob friendly. Go on youtube and see what the reviews say, but in general it doesn't matter which company you go with. Just remember that you will be stuck with that brand. Each company uses a different mount type for their lenses. A Sony lens will not mount on a Nikon and a Nikon lens won't....
I don't know the Cannon lineup, but with Nikon, you have the 3000 series, the 5000 series and then the 7000 series. These 3 are Nikon's DX cropped sensor DSLR cameras (as opposed to full sensor FX cameras which are meant for professional use). Within each of these 3 line ups, there are 3 more levels you can go. For example you can get a D3100, a D3200 or a D3300. The X100 and X200 are now discontinued, but they are still around and can be had for cheap. I use a D5100 myself. The D3100 and D5100 both have an inferior sensor compared to the D3300 and D5300. But I don't regret buying the D5100 as a first camera. When you first buy a DSLR, the most important thing is understanding the ecosystem. You can have a 5000 dollar camera, but if you don't know how to use it, your pictures will be shittier than the ones you take with your phone. I personally love the D7100. Have used it at camera shops and I love it. But I'd rather keep my inferior D5100 for a couple more years and spend money on lenses instead.
Whatever camera you go with, spend some money on a 1 day crash course/work shop (class feshorde) and learn the basics of photography and the basics of your camera. Every DSLR has an Automatic mode that essentially turns the camera into a point and shoot. If you leave it on Auto mode, you have wasted a lot of money for nothing. At the same time you can't learn on your own without being on the right path. A 1 day class will save 6 months of trial and error b/c you will understand what a DSLR is and what its purpose is. Only then you can go and teach yourself how to use it.
Anyway, I don't know how the market in Iran is and how things work. Ask people who have DSLR cameras and see where they got their cameras from. Choose between Nikon and Cannon. If you go with Nikon, decide between a 7100 and 3300/5300. Make sure you take a 1 day crash course on how you use the dials on the camera and hopefully they talk about the fundamentals of photography if you do find a course. After that it's a life time of trial and error and a lot of money wasted on gadgets and lenses.
I get inspirations from this site:
Welcome to Flickr - Photo Sharing
Look at people's photos and scroll down to see what cameras they used and what lenses. It might also tell you the focal length and other information that won't make sense to you right now. I love that site. Don't try to search specific places in the search bar. Just look at the highest rated pictures on the first page.