This is how it can be done using Word. Copy/paste and edit in Word. The Copy/paste back. You can accomplish the same thing by just having two windows open and copying text from one to the other.

BURKPHOTO: dSLRs will be with us for years to come.

ME: Yes, but you won’t be able to buy a new one soon. This isn’t rocket science. One technology replaces another. Some people will continue to use the old technology, but upgrading won’t be possible without buying something new. There will be a used market for DSLRs, lenses and accessories. After all, people still buy manual focus lenses. Prices will likely tumble as the newer technology takes over, and this may drive some people to look backward, but overall, the trend will be toward the future.

BURKPHOTO: Their market share is fading rapidly, but they still have advantages for certain types of photography that, until matched by mirrorless bodies, will make them viable.

ME: Not for long. The features of the current flagship mirrorless cameras will trickle down to new and less expensive models. This sort of thing always happens. Not only that, some of the computational features now used in phones will be passed to cameras.

I administrate several worldwide Facebook Photography groups and have belonged here at UHH since 2017.

UHH members are some of the most diehard, longtime and loyal DSLR fans, who will post multiple threads over and over debating mirrorless vs DSLRs ,and find all kinds of arguments, factual or not, to extoll and justify their choice of DSLRs, while being dismissive of mirrorless.

This debate is pretty much over in the rest of the world photo community, but nothing dies here in UHH, lol, it just gets brought up again and debated over and over again and again, LOL.

Use your DSLRs if they are your long ago paid for, trusted and comfortable companions, and be happy. No one says you have to switch to mirrorless.

But for many the time has come to move on from DSLRs and on to the best of the latest mirrorless, now available in all price ranges to fit any budgets.

Be happy and use what you like and what works for you until your DSLRs fall apart or there are no more parts to fix them. For me the transition from DSLR to mirrorless was the right move for my professional and personal work, and I have no regrets and will never go backwards to any DSLR tech and DSLR limitations again.

I thank my DSLRs for many years of great service, millions of photos, and many awards they helped me garner. Now I am just as thankful, and even happier making meaningful and award-winning shots with my top mirrorless gear.

Cheers
https://www.facebook.com/GSWilliamsPhotography

As a hobbyist and now as a wannabe artist, there is absolutely no correlation between what any pro would do or what equipmenIt they would select and what I will buy.. There are exactly two pros here whose suggestions have any influence on my decision-making process. I hope that they know who they are, because I really do appreciate their approach to the game.

I do not and will not have a Z9, because not only am I not a pro, neither am I trying to look like one. On my outings this week, I carried one camera and no extra lenses. (A D500 the first day, a D850 the other days.) I had no trouble getting on and off the buses, did not create any delays, and did not get in anyone else's way. Also got every shot I was after.

If Nikon someday offers a Z8 or some other model that is truly a replacement for the D850, I'll take a very serious look at it. I decided not to take advantage of the Father's Day sale this time, but may still decide to get a second D850 at some point. But there is no great urgency to do either. The cameras do not define me.

As a hobbyist and now as a wannabe artist, there is absolutely no correlation between what any pro would do or what equipmenIt they would select and what I will buy.. There are exactly two pros here whose suggestions have any influence on my decision-making process. I hope that they know who they are, because I really do appreciate their approach to the game.

I do not and will not have a Z9, because not only am I not a pro, neither am I trying to look like one. On my outings this week, I carried one camera and no extra lenses. (A D500 the first day, a D850 the other days.) I had no trouble getting on and off the buses, did not create any delays, and did not get in anyone else's way. Also got every shot I was after.

If Nikon someday offers a Z8 or some other model that is truly a replacement for the D850, I'll take a very serious look at it. I decided not to take advantage of the Father's Day sale this time, but may still decide to get a second D850 at some point. But there is no great urgency to do either. The cameras do not define me.

Nobody asked you or told you to switch. No one but a dealer cares if you get a Z9 or not on a Father's Day sale or otherwise or never.

No one cares if you look or act like a pro . No one is defined by their cameras.

As I have said, use what you like and are comfortable with and be happy. Even if mirrorless have definite major advantages over DSLRs and they do, you are free to stick with what is familiar and in your comfort zone.

The D850 is a very good DSLR with a great Sony image sensor inside that produces excellent image quality, but the D850 focus system truly suffers in fast autofocus especially in video, compared to just about any of the latest mirrorless cameras, even the lower priced ones, a well-known fact. Nikon's mirrorless Z cameras have really improved on that deficiency thankfully. But if the D850 works for you and is all you need, super.

Cheers and best to you.