I would actually ignore the question, not because it is not worthy of an answer, but because I have no experience of either camera mentioned and any response I gave would be meaningless. I would also put the thread into my Watched topics list, and if in a day or two no others had responded, I would ask some RELEVANT questions of the OP, his answers should usually generate a positive response from those who do know the cameras and their limitations.

I do not see the point of having a go at anybody who sincerely wants an answer to their question. Not everybody is fluent in communication skills, not everybody has English as their first language, not everybody can make expensive decisions based on misunderstood web pages.

I have in the past asked one or two questions which I thought would have no rational answers. In more than one instance I have been pleasantly surprised to find that someone, somewhere has been there before, and knew the answers.

There is absolutely no need for rudeness or John Blunt (Go away and Research) answers especially to newcomers. Many of those are nervous of making a first post, there is no call to increase that nervousness.

I never disliked JR1, but I did dislike some of his responses to questions such as the one posed above.

I totally agree with Jerry.

And the other irritant in the same vein is "This has been discussed many times here. A simple search will give you more then enough information." Is that really helpful? I've often tried using the search engine but it's rare that I find exactly what I'm looking for because the original question and corresponding answers probably met the OP's specific question but not mine. Most responders are genuinely helpful but "use search" is not. JMHO

"The only stupid question is the one you don't ask." How many times have we seen someone post that comment here, encouraging members to ask questions even though they are afraid that others will poke fun at them?

Yet, day after day, I see people making rude comments to questioners because - well, because they have a question. They imply that because someone has a particular type of tripod, camera, or lens that he should know all about it. When he asks a simple question, people ridicule him for his lack of knowledge. "Why did you get something like that if you don't know how to use it? Are you trying to impress someone? More money than brains?"

This is a great place to get information, but if people are turned away by senseless, rude comments, they won't learn from us, and we'll miss the opportunity to learn form them.

"The only stupid question is the one you don't ask." How many times have we seen someone post that comment here, encouraging members to ask questions even though they are afraid that others will poke fun at them?

Yet, day after day, I see people making rude comments to questioners because - well, because they have a question. They imply that because someone has a particular type of tripod, camera, or lens that he should know all about it. When he asks a simple question, people ridicule him for his lack of knowledge. "Why did you get something like that if you don't know how to use it? Are you trying to impress someone? More money than brains?"

This is a great place to get information, but if people are turned away by senseless, rude comments, they won't learn from us, and we'll miss the opportunity to learn form them.

I recently looked at the list of members: just over 100 (including JR1 so who knows the true current numbers)

As learning is never achieved in isolation, we should be trying harder to make everyone feel wanted and respected.

We seem to have a worldwide audience both gender and ethnically balanced.

The majority of members seem to be 'of an age' that was taught manners and politeness. Perhaps because we do not see the people we interact with we feel that we can sometimes forget these. (or are we forgetting everything)

We shouldn't need policing but maybe a little nudge now and again should be used.

When I struggled making conversation (selling) by phone I was told to imagine the person I was talking to was sat opposite with a welcoming smile on their face. Would it help if our avaters were our smiling faces? (I might have to borrow one)

"The only stupid question is the one you don't ask." How many times have we seen someone post that comment here, encouraging members to ask questions even though they are afraid that others will poke fun at them?

Yet, day after day, I see people making rude comments to questioners because - well, because they have a question. They imply that because someone has a particular type of tripod, camera, or lens that he should know all about it. When he asks a simple question, people ridicule him for his lack of knowledge. "Why did you get something like that if you don't know how to use it? Are you trying to impress someone? More money than brains?"

This is a great place to get information, but if people are turned away by senseless, rude comments, they won't learn from us, and we'll miss the opportunity to learn form them.

Jerry, maybe you have not noticed, but that statement is NOT alive and well here on the Hog. Jerry, many don't realize that the Hog is not really a forum, it's a very big aquarium, and it's filled with sharks. The sharks need to be fed with regularity. If you ask the right question at the wrong time, or don't word it just so, the sharks whip themselves into a tornado off a feeding frenzy, they eat the OP alive and don't stop untill they have run the poster clean out of the Internet!
I witnesse it most recently when a young lady asked the, "need help with shooting a wedding", question. Yes, many of the sharks on the Hog, including some of the biggest, mobilized into a frenzy and destroyed that poor girl in only a few pages. They are in fact still circling, some patting themselves on the back, others still justifying their frenzy, 20+ pages later!

That scene could have been the Hogs crowning moment. They could have investigated the OPs experience, their equipment, guided to the proper uTubes for examples of what and how to shoot, and pointed to the types of gear to be rented to do a proper wedding shoot. And let the OP decide for themselves if the are up for the task.
Instead "the once in a lifetime event", continuses to be the realm of rocket scientists equipped with cameras.

The truth is, many weddings are shot by 20's something girls using Rebels, and in 10 years they will be high-end pros with top of the line equipment shooting big church weddings. I have them in my classes every day.

Jerry, thanks for the opportunity. After all, "I need help shooting a wedding", is the stupidest question that can be asked here on the Hog. Heaven help the next young girl that asks that question. ;-)
SS