confindelmundo

<p>The mirrorless cameras definitly will replace the smaller sensor cameras, but not the DSRL in a short term. The trend is that people want to get better cameras. I myself started with digital with small sensor cameras in 2004: Canon Powershot G6 and then other ones of Canon, Nikon, Panasonic. Later I moved to a bigger sensor with Panasonic Lumix GF1 (great photos in a trip to Europe), and in paralel I was stilll shooting with film.With the small sensor cameras, it was great digital learning (together with the computer process) to finally move to Digital DSLR (DX and FX) in 2011. I published in 2009 a photograph book about Patagonia with mostly pictures from small sensor cameras, and a few slides with F3T, and the book came out in a very fine quality with great CMYK photos published.<br /> And since the mirrorless cameras with interchangeable lenses have come out with bigger sensor such as Olympus, Fujifilm, Panasonic, Sony and others, many people will change to this kind of cameras systems. I also have a DSLR system, but I think it is a very good idea to also have one of the latest big sensor mirrorless cameras for profesional work for street photography (you cannot walk all the time with a DSLR system), travel and also professional work when you do not want the hassle to take all the weight of a DSLR system with you. Personally I studied the Olympus and the Fujifilm system, and the perfect camera could be the future Fujifilm X-T2. 16 megapixel is enough for book project.</p>

<p>Eric Arnold: 16 mm f/1.4, cannot see it in BH, is it announced?</p>

<p>How was the trip? I am sure nothing happedned. I live in Patagonia, the Chile Side, and hope you had time to visit. All these places are touristic and the bit thieves are more in the big cities.</p>

<p>I used 35 mm f/1.4 AIS manual lens, Made the flight back in 1992 and the helicopter stopped in the air (but still moving the propellers), which is worse, because much more vibrations. Used speed of 1/1000 and 50 ASA Film Fuji Velvia. Also changed lenses in flight, no problems here in Chile. Also used 50 mm f/1.2 and 85 mm f/1.4, all AIS and manual lenses. My flight was high up to take photos of indsutries in the ground such as a coal mine and a Methanol Complex (the biggest one in the world). Also took aerials of Punta Arenas city. I was the only passengers on the flight and both doors were open on my sides. No wind. It cost me quite a bit. Very expensive!</p>