Hawaii Five-O
My alter-egos have been banned. :( Now I must be
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Lies!! all of them:hugs:
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Things to look out for (marketing hype)
Image Stabilization, Vibration Reduction, etc - helps a little, but "three or four stops."
More megapixels does not capture a better picture - on the contrary, on P&S cameras you'd get a better picture out of a camera built three or four years ago than the ones being made now.
Really... I was told you learn best from using film. You learn from the errors you make. No easy fix.
You have proof? I have a shot with the Canon 70-200 2.8 IS at 70mm and 1/10 that suffers from minimal blur. I should have been shooting at 1/125 with the crop factor. That's about "three or four stops".
You learn from your mistakes either way, you just pay more for those mistakes with film.
Only if you keep notes on every shot. I used to do that all the time.Really... I was told you learn best from using film. You learn from the errors you make. No easy fix.
Yeah I love that one too. Especially when it is obvious.I watch quite a few people on sites such as this one say "This image is straight out of the camera" when it's fairly obvious it's been processed to death with sharpening and saturation tweaks. Does that count?
It never ends and that is the fun in life. Wading through the BS can be funny at times.I was lied to...:cry: Where does the deceit end!
Now here is a bare-faced lie! While the cost of digital cameras has certainly come down, it is not necessarily cheaper. Since the bottom has dropped out of the film camera market, film cameras can be picked up really cheap. The difference in cost (between a good film camera and a good digital camera) can buy you a lot of film (particularly if you shoot b&w and develop it yourself).
Shooting digital requires many unforeseen expenses - faster computer, more and bigger hard drives, optical media for archiving, frequent software upgrades, sensor cleaning kit, more media cards, more expensive batteries, etc.
Then dissatisfaction with our 12MP camera sets in and we have to have a 24MP camera (or in my case 48MP).
Digital isn't cheaper overall (for me), but it is better suited to my current workflow.
think what iron means is that while you may have been able to miraculously pulled off a 10th and your lens wasn't shaking , you do realize anything you shoot @ a 10th thats a human, animal, sports etc, anything that breathes or moves will 95% likely be blurry right?
Most people use that lens for portraits, or events, so being able to shoot at a 10th or 15th or even 25th doesn't do much for you unless your shooting architecture, or something else that doesn't move, so people who don't know better end up taking that lens without a tripod to an event and get screwed.
its a marketing ploy for most people who don't understand what they will be shooting vs the lens blur. 2 types of blur.