It all depends on what you photograph. A tripod and cable release are
ideal for landscapes, still life and such. But try chasing kids around
with a cable release and tripod! A good lens always helps, but in a
rapidly changing situation, the optically inferior zoom may be the best
lens because
On Mon, 16 Jul 2001 13:36:17 -0700, Bucky wrote:
>You've got people who imply that you're not a 'real' photographer unless you use X, or
Got a type there! That should read "you use LX, or" :-)
Regards, JvW
-
Jan van Wijk; www.fsys.dem
Then there are those that say you should not use a camera at
all. If you can not get it with a piece of charcoal on the
back of a used napkin, you are a hack. Me? I'm a hack.
--Tom
"Mark D." wrote:
>
> From: Tom Rittenhouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> > I think most of us on this list believe it i
Hi,
well, you got to the 'reply' button before me on this one, Shel, and
you're so much more polite. I was going to start my reply "What utter
balls!", but now my indignation is wasted...:o)
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I don't want to achieve immortality through my work.
I want to ac
Your comments are a rather broad generalization ... if one
shoots static subjects a tripod may offer some advantage, but
then as long as the tripod is being used, a larger format may
be ideal.
There are those of us who use the LX as a tool to document
life around us. That sort of shooting requir
It's sad but true that most photographers think the camera makes the
difference. in my opinion there are two key pieces of equipment that make all
the difference in the world between good and great pictures no matter what
camera you are using.
Number one (ahead of everything else by a mile) is
6 matches
Mail list logo
