Im curious, they keep telling me the switch to mirrorless will make all cameras and photography better, but how will it be better if i cant afford the camera body or the new lenses?
The major camera companies release new models just before the Olympics and this is Nikon's entry. Maybe I'll buy one after the independent reviews are out, but at the rumored $6 to $7k, it would really have to be THE best camera ever made in it's class. Then there's the cost of new Z glass. What I'm really watching for is the announcement for next generation D850 and D500 as I have a lot more money in Nikon, Sigma, and Tamron dslr glass than I do in 4 Nikon dslr bodies.
Because it doesn't.Im curious, they keep telling me the switch to mirrorless will make all cameras and photography better, but how will it be better if i cant afford the camera body or the new lenses?
that image seems off to me, the bottom left section of field just doesnt seem to correlate with the rest of the image in color or brightness.Because it doesn't.Im curious, they keep telling me the switch to mirrorless will make all cameras and photography better, but how will it be better if i cant afford the camera body or the new lenses?
TATTRAT up there won the photo of the month contest with a drone image. And nobody noticed. Drone cameras aren't remotely as good as a Pentax K5 DSLR. Much less the very high end Nikon glass.
This DESERVED win in and of itself should prove that it's not the camera.
Another example: 1-2/3 tiny drone sensor far less capable than Spaceface's 50MP Canon/Beast with premium glass.
Or my Lowly E-M1x MFT Olympus with premium glass.
It's what you know. Not what you use.
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that image seems off to me, the bottom left section of field just doesnt seem to correlate with the rest of the image in color or brightness.
Im curious, they keep telling me the switch to mirrorless will make all cameras and photography better, but how will it be better if i cant afford the camera body or the new lenses?
I've posted before that IMHO making great images is: 75% knowledge of photography and knowledge of your gear, planning (subject matter, light, composition), technique and luck; 15% PP software capability and skills; 10% camera and lens as long at they are at an acceptable minimum quality level and the newer smart phone cameras meet and exceed this threshold. Yes, dynamic range, SNR, low light performance, tonal range, resolution and AF systems have improved incrementally since the landmark release of the D800 in March 2012 and will continue to do so, but it's only 10% of making great images. So, if you don't want to take out a 2nd mortgage for the latest and greatest body and glass, don't feel defeated and continue making great images with what you've got.
Yup, Ansel Adams used a basic, no frills camera.Im curious, they keep telling me the switch to mirrorless will make all cameras and photography better, but how will it be better if i cant afford the camera body or the new lenses?
I've posted before that IMHO making great images is: 75% knowledge of photography and knowledge of your gear, planning (subject matter, light, composition), technique and luck; 15% PP software capability and skills; 10% camera and lens as long at they are at an acceptable minimum quality level and the newer smart phone cameras meet and exceed this threshold. Yes, dynamic range, SNR, low light performance, tonal range, resolution and AF systems have improved incrementally since the landmark release of the D800 in March 2012 and will continue to do so, but it's only 10% of making great images. So, if you don't want to take out a 2nd mortgage for the latest and greatest body and glass, don't feel defeated and continue making great images with what you've got.