Alex_B
No longer a newbie, moving up!
- Joined
- Aug 30, 2006
- Messages
- 14,491
- Reaction score
- 206
- Location
- Europe 67.51°N
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos NOT OK to edit
there's no reason to buy the megapixels.
You do not pay for the extra megapixels in this case, actually 12.8MP make hardly any difference over say 10 MP. You pay for the large sensor, this is what makes this camera more expensive than others.
Of course a 5D only makes real sense if you get the 5D and very good lenses.2. A variety of high quality lenses can increase your range and capabilities more than an expensive camera body. (Instead of a 5D, you could buy a Rebel, get the built in lens and buy two L series lenses or a handful of higher quality lenses to complete the package).
Precisely, very important feature, and so is precise spot metering, good higher ISO performance.mirror lockup for example
All cameras I owned so far and own are certainly less tough than I myself. And this is a problem regularly, as I put them to the test and spend weeks outside in all horrible weather conditions, fording rivers, sliding down mud-slopes and getting stuck in the swamps. Weather sealing of the 5D is actually quite poor compared to the 1-series. The only reason I did not decide for a 1-series camera is the size. The 5D is much less bulky and way lighter, which helps outdoor.And for those really tough all weather people maybe a rugged professional camera is appropriate - but I'm very sure that most cameras are tougher than most people when it comes to getting up early, trampling through swamps, and bumping into wild animals.
True ...Unless you have the means and the reasons to purchase at this level (or higher), I think the 5D is an overbuy!
But this is a trivial statement!
I works like this
for EVERYTHING. Just replace XX with anything not essential for survival (food, clothing, ...), and the statement holds true.Unless you have the means and the reasons to purchase at this level (or higher), I think the XX is an overbuy!