Site Supporter
- Followers
- 14
- Following
- 0
- Joined
- Oct 28, 2020
- Posts
- 3,413
- Likes Received
- 5,657
- Name
- Gary
- Country
- United Kingdom
What response do you expect to the voice of reason Tim? I am still trying to work out how to warm soup in a microwave apparentlyThere's no right or wrong.
On post:
Both can turn out excellent results, it's up to the photographer.
- "I get it right in-camera"
- I process every one of my photos"
On birds and wildlife:
Both can turn out excellent results, it's up to the photographer.
- "I study the subject, plan a silent approach, move slowly in a wide berth, become part of the environment, don't make eye contact, never chase and am very patient. I get very close."
- "I use a 50MP camera, a 600mm lens, and crop the hell out of my photos."
On AF:
Both can turn out excellent results, it's up to the photographer.
- "I never use AF, I use DOF and the skills I've developed over years of practice."
- "I use AF, my camera's AF is top notch, it rarely fails."
On Tracking:
Both can turn out excellent results, it's up to the photographer.
- "I don't use it, I just follow the subject myself."
- "I use it all the time, it's great how the camera can track the subject even when I'm off a bit."
On Subject Recognition:
"I don't need it, I can recognize the subject on my own."
"I love it, it helps when my subject is partially obscured."
Both can turn out excellent results, it's up to the photographer.
I could go on and on. Video, built-in light meters, battery grips, etc. etc. ad-nauseum.
Here's a question: How many people here use every feature in their camera? I would be willing to bet there isn't a single person on the planet who does, not even Mark Galer! So, if there are features you aren't using, does that make you a neanderthal? More experienced than the guy who uses that feature you eschew?
Everyone should shoot in a manner in which they're comfortable.