If you think AI is amazing now, imagine what it will become in the future, and I'd not talking about the distant future.
Purists still have the option of doing it the hard way. Many have gone from film to digital to Adobe and yet poo poo the advancements of AI.
Thank you for the reply. My camera does have HDMI so hopefully your suggestion will be the answer.
Bob
Just wondering if anyone can recommend a good hot shoe mounted LCD screen. My Nikon has a fixed LCD which is of little value for overhead photography. Not interested in the video or motion capabilities, still photography only.
Any advice will be appreciated.
Bob
No advice on this or any other forum can prepare you for the situations that may present themselves at a wedding. I It can be pleasant and organized or chaos. I had photographed many weddings and thought I had seen it all until I
took an assignment with a poolside reception. The two families hated each other, and one side never showed up for the reception. The bride's side showed up but broke into fights before dinner and began throwing each other into the pool, including the bride. At another time I took an assignment to photograph a Marine officer's wedding. To make a long story short, all of the groomsmen, groom and the groom's father had been drinking all night. OMG!!! Enough said. At another, an elderly man insisted on dancing every Polka and collapsed and died on the dance floor. Needless to say, I soon, thereafter, got out of the wedding business. Good luck.
My SD cards have a lock slide on the side of the card. Check for this.
You are comparing what to what specifically? Nikon and Canon have produced countless cameras. They all have minor differences. I am lifelong Nikon user. I will never change due to my investment in lenses. However, you will hear the same argument from the other side. The lenses and quality thereof are the primary changes that should matter to you.
You should use 2 lights at 45 degrees elevation. The quality of light you use must be matched to the camera's settings. A pc filter may be helpful but not always necessary.
Lens Hood...Always, always, always. Protect your lenses from bumps and dings.
I usually shoot a little wider than I know that I want. This gives me extra room for cropping, especially when I am shooting a subject that I may never get back to. There are also crop visualizing tools on the market that allow you to previsualize any aspect ratio.
I am getting old but can still remember when this site was about photography.
I own mostly, Nikkor lenses. However, I do own a few Tamron and sigma lenses which give them a run for the money.
You are putting the cart before the horse. What are you going to do with this photo. Not all photos can be cropped to 16x9 without losing valuable parts of the photo. you need to look at your photo with all crop formats to make the right decision. I have found that it is best to understand the final crop of the photo before I shoot. When in doubt, shoot wider to allow for future cropping decisions.
I use my phone camera for reference when I am out and about. If I come across a scene that looks interesting, I will document it with my phone. When I get home, I review those phone photos and think, under what conditions would this make an interesting photo, lighting, time of day or night, atmospheric conditions, etc. Then I will return to the scene with my camera, along with whatever other equipment I think I'll be needing when the right conditions are present. It may sound stupid, but it works for me.