cguaimare

<p>Hi friends. I am thinking about a camera that I can put in my pocket and still have raw and manual control. Is the Powershot S120 the best camera available? Do you have other options? Thanks a lot for your answers</p>

Dear friends. Can I have a polarizer all the time on My lens? Is it good for taking pictures of people? THANKS a lot

Thanks a lot. I thought You HAVE to have ALL the time a filter in front of your main glass

<p>Dear friends. I was wondering if I can put my Polarizer filter on top of the UV filter? Will I have any vignetting? My lens is a 35 mm. Thank you very much</p>

Thanks a lot dear friends. Very interesting and useful answers

Thanks a lot friends. I am going to do as you suggested

And please mentirón a bag when I am not carrying the 70-200mm. Thanks again

I have a d800 and my largest lens is a 70-200mm 2.8. I usually take with me a 28 mm or a 35mm and the 70-200 2.8. Plus the memory cards and batterys. I want something not so big and confortable that I can carry all the day. There are so many that I am confused.. Thanks a lot in advance

I have seen several people that put the camera in the bag with the lens attached to the camera,, and some others that take the lens Away, put the caps on the lens and the camera and store it that way. I wonder what is the best práctice? I am worried with the sensor getting dirty when you take the lens off. Any opinions?

Hi friends! You hear every now and then that the camera is not directly related with the quality of the picture. But I would like to know: Those great and famous pictures of Ansel Adams, Cartier Bresson, and so on were taken with the best cameras of that time? Or were taken with cameras that were not the best for that moment? I know that a BAD photographer wil not get a masterpiece just by using the best Nikon or the best Cannon, but the best photographers look for the best cameras and with them they créate their masterpieces?