LenMarriott 9 Posted October 23, 2012 I really appreciate your input here. It provides the element most of us who post are looking for: What others see in our photos that perhaps we do not. As for the P&S vs DSLR, I'll risk chastisement from some advocates of the Nikon forum by recommending this extra reading for your consideration. Get rid of the braille? Guess you're not a purist. :-) Best, LM. Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted October 23, 2012 Thanks too for your input. Another validation is easy to swallow. Actually I think the subjects were contemplating another wall hanging for the home. These types of decorations seem to be currently trendy. Best, LM. Link to comment
Christal1664882414 0 Posted October 23, 2012 Thanks for the link to the article "It's Not About Your Camera". Actually, it looks like a good website, so I've bookmarked it for future reference. That article is so true. I can draw a comparison to my violin playing. I grew up without a lot of money and had really 'crapola' violins in my formative years. But I knew how I wanted it to sound, so I managed to learn to draw a good sound out of it despite its deficiencies. Then I finally managed to get good equipment, but my skills carried over and allowed me to pick up any instrument and get a decent sound out of it. That may be a little oversimplified. If I develop the ability to really 'see' the world around me AND have a good camera.....then all the better. :-) Thanks so much for the enlightenment! Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted October 23, 2012 I think you have gleaned what I consider to be the essence of the article. The other one I like has to do with lens sharpness. "Most Lenses are Better than Most Photographers" (near the bottom of the page). Best, LM. Link to comment
Christal1664882414 0 Posted October 23, 2012 Thanks for pointing me to this other link. I didn't find it the first time through. I think focus is the thing I struggle with most, especially in low lighting situations. I know part of the problem is because I don't know my equipment well enough, and I'm ever hopeful that I'll actually improve in that department. Just not enough time in the day, as they say! :-) I was encouraged to know that I have the Canon 70-200mm lens that he recommends as being one of the sharpest.....so I guess that means I have no excuses, eh? :-) Link to comment
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