DSLR vs. Mirrorless (yes I know this has been done to death)
Jul 19, 2020 14:59:36 #
boberic wrote:
Think of it this way. You have 1 camera and a backup. No need to change anything
I have a 5Dc and a 40D that I started with before switching to full frame. Looks to me as if I'm good with one camera and a backup. Well, actually, two cameras one of which is a backup. :-)
Jul 19, 2020 15:44:40 #
hobbit123 wrote:
I own a DSLR (Nikon D850) and a mirrorless camera ... (show quote)
So you are basing the usability of two cameras on ONE photo? Anecdote is not a synonym for data.
Jul 19, 2020 17:55:33 #
OleMe
Loc: Montgomery Co., MD
Hobbit,
The swcond / bottom shot looks better to my eye. The first one has some blue haze.
Which is which?
I went with a 4/3rds myself becayse of the physical heft of my Sony Alpha.
/Roger
The swcond / bottom shot looks better to my eye. The first one has some blue haze.
Which is which?
I went with a 4/3rds myself becayse of the physical heft of my Sony Alpha.
/Roger
Jul 19, 2020 18:19:51 #
Jul 19, 2020 21:43:19 #
FotoHog wrote:
Always keep the camera with the full frame sensor . . . 
why?
Jul 19, 2020 22:07:14 #
CatMarley wrote:
why?
Ask our good man CHG_CANON, he will give you the perfect answer . . .
Jul 19, 2020 22:42:36 #
It's not hard to detect good luck. To most people, it looks like a full-frame camera.
Jul 19, 2020 22:46:23 #
Jul 20, 2020 10:07:51 #
FotoHog wrote:
See? Didn't I tell ya . . . ?. . .
The premise of that argument is that the size of the sensor is the only determinant of quality and usability. That is equivalent to saying , "The only thing that makes a woman attractive is the size of her boobs!" Clearly a measure of the quality of the speaker, not of the woman!
Jul 20, 2020 10:27:49 #
CatMarley wrote:
The premise of that argument is that the size of the sensor is the only determinant of quality and usability. That is equivalent to saying , "The only thing that makes a woman attractive is the size of her boobs!" Clearly a measure of the quality of the speaker, not of the woman!
I love your response!!!
But you are taking the whole thing way too seriously.
I know you could not see where my tongue was when I made that comment because it was firmly planted in my cheek.
Jul 20, 2020 10:29:07 #
What is in a name? Would a rose smell so sweet if not captured in its full frame glory?
Jul 20, 2020 11:31:35 #
Jul 20, 2020 12:26:01 #
CatMarley wrote:
So is mine!
Well, the fact is that real men and real photographers find certain features of, both, women and cameras indispensable. For cameras that applies to full frame sensors. . . .
Jul 20, 2020 12:32:22 #
CatMarley wrote:
The premise of that argument is that the size of the sensor is the only determinant of quality and usability. That is equivalent to saying , "The only thing that makes a woman attractive is the size of her boobs!" Clearly a measure of the quality of the speaker, not of the woman!
Spurious equivalency.
Better to compare to something truly functional and structural, like pelvis size. For tens of thousands of years in which a generous birth canal meant less risk of death to both mother and child, that very visible physical aspect was viewed as desirable and thus attractive.
Acoarst I wasn’t there at the time but I’ve seen the images and carvings that inform us across the millennia.
Jul 20, 2020 12:41:02 #
User ID wrote:
Spurious equivalency.
Better to compare to something truly functional and structural, like pelvis size. For tens of thousands of years in which a generous birth canal meant less risk of death to both mother and child, that very visible physical aspect was viewed as desirable and thus attractive.
Acoarst I wasn’t there at the time but I’ve seen the images and carvings that tell the story across the millennia.
Better to compare to something truly functional and structural, like pelvis size. For tens of thousands of years in which a generous birth canal meant less risk of death to both mother and child, that very visible physical aspect was viewed as desirable and thus attractive.
Acoarst I wasn’t there at the time but I’ve seen the images and carvings that tell the story across the millennia.
If that is the case how would eligible bachelors determine birth canal size before proposing?
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