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Nov 4, 2017 16:25:59   #
GalaxyCat Loc: Boston, MA
 
Don't tell him that! The camera companies are losing market share to the smart phone companies! Let's all go buy the latest and greatest! Hell, I would if I could!


ken_stern wrote:
I suspect -- No I'm damn sure -- That you already asked yourself that question --- Then once again looked at your photos & came back with a resounding --
Hell No !!!
So there you go
You have your answer
PS:
by the way ---
Good looking photo

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Nov 4, 2017 16:38:39   #
ken_stern Loc: Yorba Linda, Ca
 
GalaxyCat wrote:
Don't tell him that! The camera companies are losing market share to the smart phone companies! Let's all go buy the latest and greatest! Hell, I would if I could!


If you have the funds & are ever in need of an another husband who likes receiving gifts ---- I can be rented for short periods during long weekends

With all that's taking place in the news
And for the record ----
JUST KIDDING !!!!

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Nov 4, 2017 17:40:01   #
rgrenaderphoto Loc: Hollywood, CA
 
Longshadow wrote:
Angle of view? -Wouldn't a full frame vs. a crop sensor just be like using a wider angle lens?


No. With the larger image size (in MPs) you are freeer to crop a full frame image and enlarge without excessive noise or image degradation.

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Nov 4, 2017 20:20:52   #
TriX Loc: Raleigh, NC
 
jonjacobik wrote:
Here's a photo I took this morning. (Latest sunrise of the year, should be memorialized) - Would a full-frame camera have done better?
I keep wondering if I should upgrade.

When would a full frame camera make a difference?


This is probably not one of those situations where a FF would have made a big difference other than the FOV would have been wider (if that matters to you in this shot). There may be a case to be made for the advantage with extremely large prints, but the main advantage of FF (other than the wider FOV with the same lens) is lower noise at high ISOs.

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Nov 5, 2017 00:00:56   #
rgrenaderphoto Loc: Hollywood, CA
 
GalaxyCat wrote:
Don't tell him that! The camera companies are losing market share to the smart phone companies! Let's all go buy the latest and greatest! Hell, I would if I could!


Maybe for Point and Shoot entry level cameras, but not for Nikon, Sony, Fuji, Panasonic, and Canon when they get off of their developmental plateau and release an D850 killer.

You can't do this with an iPhone anything.



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Nov 5, 2017 00:29:40   #
jonjacobik Loc: Quincy, MA
 
posted wrong place

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Nov 5, 2017 00:39:06   #
jonjacobik Loc: Quincy, MA
 
Yes you're right. Hell No. I don't need more expensive and heavier camera and lenses. My D5600 takes as good a picture as I have skill to use. Perhaps someday I'll need a Hasselblad H%D-200c $45000 body only camera. For now, yes it's a different angle, a different focus. A D850 has a whole bunch of wiz-bang features, but I'm not ready for it.

Thanks. That's question is cleared up nicely.

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Nov 5, 2017 00:52:37   #
TriX Loc: Raleigh, NC
 
jonjacobik wrote:
Yes you're right. Hell No. I don't need more expensive and heavier camera and lenses. My D5600 takes as good a picture as I have skill to use. Perhaps someday I'll need a Hasselblad H%D-200c $45000 body only camera. For now, yes it's a different angle, a different focus. A D850 has a whole bunch of wiz-bang features, but I'm not ready for it.

Thanks. That's question is cleared up nicely.


I think it’s always a valid question as to whether your gear is limiting your work...

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Nov 5, 2017 06:03:24   #
jerryc41 Loc: Catskill Mts of NY
 
jonjacobik wrote:
Here's a photo I took this morning. (Latest sunrise of the year, should be memorialized) - Would a full-frame camera have done better?
I keep wondering if I should upgrade.

When would a full frame camera make a difference?


A FF camera is better - always - in every way.

Seriously, that's a beautiful shot. If you want to go FF, go for it! (But you don't have to.)

https://www.howtogeek.com/74932/photography-with-htg-what-is-a-full-frame-camera-do-i-need-one/
http://www.diyphotography.net/full-frame-camera-really-worth/#more-51833
http://digital-photography-school.com/is-it-time-to-go-full-frame-weight-these-pros-and-cons-before-you-decide/
http://digital-photography-school.com/6-benefits-of-using-cameras-with-larger-sensors/
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/photography/features/dx-vs-fx-its-not-debate-its-choice

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Nov 5, 2017 07:11:12   #
Add Loc: S.W.Florida
 
Think about the rule of thirds and maybe F 11 or 22 to get some flare.

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Nov 5, 2017 08:16:57   #
repleo Loc: Boston
 
jonjacobik wrote:
Here's a photo I took this morning. (Latest sunrise of the year, should be memorialized) - Would a full-frame camera have done better?
I keep wondering if I should upgrade.

When would a full frame camera make a difference?


Hi Jon,
I went through the same struggle earlier this year and stepped up from an A6000 up to a FF A7Rii and a couple of FF lenses. I definitely found an improvement in IQ, but the real improvement came in the elimination of 'gear' as an excuse and got me to concentrate on basics like composition and exposure. Its sort of like the golfer who goes out and buys the latest '20 yards extra' driver and ends up putting the ball 20 yards further into the woods. You only get the benefit of the 20 yards extra if you have proper grip and swing.

I am am continuing to invest in high quality equipment because I have plenty of disposable income at the moment and I'm confident my skills will grow into the better gear. I expect I won't have that much disposable income in a couple of years when I retire. If I have any regrets with my decision to upgrade it is only for the weight and bulk. Even mirrorless FF's are heavy compared to their crop sensor versions. I will take the A7Rii when I know specifically where and what I am going to shoot, but I prefer the A6000 when I am just browsing around.

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Nov 5, 2017 09:57:36   #
fourg1b2006 Loc: Long Island New York
 
I personally don't know if i would be able to tell the difference.

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Nov 5, 2017 11:11:18   #
SteveLew Loc: Sugar Land, TX
 
Very beautiful sunset. No for a shot like this a FF camera would not have been any better. I had a full frame camera for a long time and my photos of a sunset or sunrise would have looked the same as yours.

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Nov 5, 2017 11:38:21   #
bugguy Loc: midwest
 
rgrenaderphoto wrote:
Maybe for Point and Shoot entry level cameras, but not for Nikon, Sony, Fuji, Panasonic, and Canon when they get off of their developmental plateau and release an D850 killer.

You can't do this with an iPhone anything.



I'm not even going to go there (dslr vs mirrorless) and will stay apple to apple. Anyway Sony's 850 killer is called the "A99 M2". It was released in November 2016. Check the specs and the reviews. Also note, some of the "Sony" features that Nikon finally conceded to (i.e. flip screen, focus peaking) and included in the 850.

Oh so sorry agreed with the comments regarding the original post, beautiful capture. Don't mean to hijack this post.

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Nov 5, 2017 19:35:24   #
DeanS Loc: Capital City area of North Carolina
 
GalaxyCat wrote:
What is a Hassie? I'd like to know. I spent $8,000.00 on an embroidery/sewing machine about 10 years ago, and I got a lot of enjoyment out of it, for several years.
It was a Babylock Ellegante and it was wonderful. It was the best in the world at that time. I made a lot of embroidered quilts. Gave them as wedding/birthday/baby quilts. I also made myself 14 quilted/embroidered vests, and several matching skirts. It was a lot of fun.


You are gonna have a difficult time making all that kind of stuff with a camera, even a ff job.😎😎😎

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