Light Guru
Been spending a lot of time on here!
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2011
- Messages
- 3,403
- Reaction score
- 679
- Location
- Salt Lake City, UT
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos NOT OK to edit
The number one concern is battery life.
Extra batteries are cheep.
The number one concern is battery life.
The number one concern is battery life.
Extra batteries are cheep.
nerwin said:Oh, my biggest concern is battery life. That's what worries me the most.
nerwin said:Oh, my biggest concern is battery life. That's what worries me the most.
Buy three or four batteries. Carry two with you at ALL times, three most of the time, four when you need to shoot all day or all weekend. And have the charger somewhere close at hand. Mirrorless camera battery problem solved.
nerwin said:Oh, my biggest concern is battery life. That's what worries me the most.
Buy three or four batteries. Carry two with you at ALL times, three most of the time, four when you need to shoot all day or all weekend. And have the charger somewhere close at hand. Mirrorless camera battery problem solved.
I guess the only way I will know how much I battery life I use is if I get the camera and use it.
it's okay to only shoot for work.Do what I did.
Take up another hobby. Use a point and shoot instead.
I never said I wanted to give up.
So for lenses I think I might like the 18-55 (general purpose), the 23 f/2 and 50 f/2. I am unsure whether or not to get a telephoto or a macro. But I don't think I can get both.
it's okay to only shoot for work.Do what I did.
Take up another hobby. Use a point and shoot instead.
I never said I wanted to give up.
Irving Penn didn't shoot outside of his studio.
So for lenses I think I might like the 18-55 (general purpose), the 23 f/2 and 50 f/2. I am unsure whether or not to get a telephoto or a macro. But I don't think I can get both.
I really like the 60mm macro and use it all the time but it does struggle to find focus in low light/low contrast. Still I get tons of macro photos with it that I am very happy with and the bokeh is nice. I love the 35 f/2 which I just got in December. I returned the 23 f/2 but I'm not much for wide shooting and I know you are so you will enjoy it I think. If you can find a used copy of the 50-230, give it a try as a very reasonable alternative to the 55-200. I use it for softball photos. It's a "cheap" plastic lens but amazing AF with the XT2 for the price and no bigger than a can of soda. Perfect for hiking or traveling when you want to keep things easy. I know everyone loves the 50-140 and I'm sure it's a great lens and super sharp but I looked at it at my local camera store and it looks and feels like a tank compared to the 50-230...
Do you currently shoot in raw, or JPG? Do you process your photos?I don't know, I'm probably making a big mistake. But I swear it would allow me to take more photos and I really enjoy the colors these cameras render, I can't lie. It's quite pleasing to me.