Do you have a specific budget in mind? Maybe there's a better option within your budget.
There's absolutely nothing wrong with it though. For a beginner and learning it'll be fine. The lens is more important to be honest, especially if you want to experiment with depth of field (blurry background).
I use my 400d and im a beginner, Look at 400d plus software also for more advanced camera trickery
Using 18-55 and 80-200
Enjoy learning, it's both fun and frustrating at times.
I still use my 350D regularly even though I have a 5D MK1 now. I even won a village show photography competition last year with a piccie taken on my 350D! The 18-55 is OK for starters, I have a Polarising Filter on mine, they are reasonably priced and really help bring out the contrast on a nice day, look for one with a 58mm thread size.
The other lens I regularly use with it is an el cheapo Canon EF 75-300, it's OK up to about 200mm and you can get good blurry backgrounds with it.
Have fun!
And so the spending begins....!
I started with the 400D and 18-55mm lens.
Then bought a Tamron 70-300mm DI VC lens.
Then upgraded to a 550D.
Then got a 50mm 1.8 lens.
Then upgraded to a 7D.
Then bought an 18-135 STM lens.
Then bought a Canon 300mm f/4 lens.
It's madness!!!! Where will it stop? Probably not until I have a 5D Mk3 and another half dozen lenses...
And so the spending begins....!
I started with the 400D and 18-55mm lens.
Then bought a Tamron 70-300mm DI VC lens.
Then upgraded to a 550D.
Then got a 50mm 1.8 lens.
Then upgraded to a 7D.
Then bought an 18-135 STM lens.
Then bought a Canon 300mm f/4 lens.
It's madness!!!! Where will it stop? Probably not until I have a 5D Mk3 and another half dozen lenses...
Not really in my case.prime example why some people should upgrade to a 5d/6d from a 400d instead of going through anotehr rebel/high end crop sensor body when eventually what they ever wanted was a Full frame.
You would have saved money going straight to a 6d!!