I've seen wireless in use at fashion shoots. Generally, the  
photographer doesn't let the model see the result. However, when a  
discussion of the results seems to be productive, the monitor is  
turned. I've done the same thing with the Pentax assistant. But as  
you point out, constant feedback can be a distraction. I've also seen  
wireless used at studio car shoots. The cars don't seem to care about  
the results:-). But the agency art directors like to see what's going  
on. We've had the same kind of feedback on television shoots for many  
years, via a video tap on the camera. But actors never get to see it.  
Unless, as I said, there is a situation where it might prove fruitful.
Paul
On Oct 31, 2007, at 9:23 PM, William Robb wrote:

>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Godfrey DiGiorgi"
> Subject: Re: For those who miss CaNikon's Wifi capabilities
>
>
>>
>
>>> I actually have some misgivings about that. I can imagine how
>>> distracting a
>>> monitor showing the pictures as they are being taken as a real
>>> impediment to
>>> developing any kind of flow in the session.
>>
>> I didn't make a recording of the session, WR. Several folks stepped
>> up to have their portraits done. The wireless interaction was very
>> useful, and it also allowed immediate display of the capture on a
>> large projection screen so the rest of the session participants could
>> see what was going on.
>>
>> There's no point to discussing it further. You had to be there, I
>> guess. But I now know another technique for a particular kind of work
>> that I'm interested to become more involved with.
>
> I was interested in discussing it further, as I to do find it to be an
> intriguing idea, but I bow to your obviously more vast knowledge on  
> the
> subject, though I am saddened that on a photographic discussion  
> forum, this
> sort of subject is not a worthy subject.
>
> So it goes.
>
> William Robb
>
>
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