Invictus
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2009
- Messages
- 212
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Eh?
- Website
- www.flaman.com
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos NOT OK to edit
Canon/Nikon vs. Olympus?
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It's definitely a regional thing in my experience. Around here, the vast majority of photogs seem to be using Canon.When I was buying my first camera I did a bit of shopping around my city in and out of a few different stores and the one thing that they ALL were telling me, " BUY NIKON " you will thank us later down the road. This was what every store was telling me for different reasons.
I think you missed the point completely. The point was that white lenses are present, not that they were the only ones present.Doesent give you the impression as the original one does it?
So now your asking, so whats your point? my point is this! nothing! I'm bored and its to cold to go take pictures hahahaha.
I think you missed the point completely. The point was that white lenses are present, not that they were the only ones present.
That had to have been a fun, albeit pointless, exercise with all the dots.
That was probably true....until Nikon released the D3. ISO 25,600 and 9 fps pretty much blew Canon out of the water. A lot, and I mean a lot, of Canon sports shooters jumped to Nikon for that kind of ISO and frame rate.i feel like most sports photographers on the sidelines at football games etc. use canons.
any truth to this? any reason a canon *might* be considered better for action photography?
That was probably true....until Nikon released the D3. ISO 25,600 and 9 fps pretty much blew Canon out of the water. A lot, and I mean a lot, of Canon sports shooters jumped to Nikon for that kind of ISO and frame rate.
As far as the OP's observation, the camera brand has less to do with the quality of an image than does the technical skill and artistry the photographer brings to the equation.
That said, if you follow Canon and Nikon equipment forums it doesn't take long to see Canon owners endure more problems with their camera bodies than do Nikon owners.
A case in point. A few weeks ago my friend Wilson Marshall finally got the shiny new Canon 5D Mk II he'd been waiting for. Once the battery got charged he put it in and fired that puppy up. A look through the viewfinder to compose his first shot, press the shutter realeas and.........nothing. Error code: dead shutter.
For fun: Do a search for Canon Error 99.
You may have guessed by now. I use Nikon gear.