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Put that camera in one of our hands and you still have snapshots ;-)
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I remember when Poloroid came out with their Poloroid back for studio photographers (to shoot previews). In the hands of us meer mortals, all Poloroids looked like vacation snapshots. Poloroid hired pros to shoot demo shots and because they were pros, they knew lighting, composition, etc. and their shots were gorgous, you couldn't tell they were Poloroids.
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Robert...Since this happens to be a photog post and I know you're always behind on your email, thought I'd post this here.
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Having been in the design business so long, I've had the pleasure of working with a lot of photographers (hence a strong interest) with different styles/approaches for various types of assignments. Been following your photowalking and when it takes place in a specific location, it reminds me of the way National Geographic photographers work...shoot thousands of photographs and edit for the best.
Here's a different approach by a former NG photographer you might enjoy...just one shot a day, no editing, make it a good one. You have to have (or develop) a very discerning eye... Jim Brandenburg...Chased By The Light...
Book is on Amazon and you can Google his site.
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Jim is a fellow Minnesotan and our paths have crossed several times...he played in a 60's rock band (The StarFires) headed up by a guy from my hometown they were inducted into the MN Rock hall of fame around the same time as my band (The Marauders). Don't know him well but is a very nice guy.
At first when I dumped my 35mm SLR for digital I was sure that all SLRs would be obsolete soon. That obviously hasn't happened and I'm doubtful that the reason has anything too do with technology, as opposed to profit margins. So now I have a nice digital camera with a lot of complex moving parts that can go wrong at any moment.
It's sort of like if they came up with digital watches and realizing the price was going to go into the double digits hastily re-introduced the winding stem and "seventeen jewel movements" behind the digital display.
See my test in http://www.theultimatevista.com/
I thought having the Podtech logo in focus, and you a bit fuzzy worked fine. The shot reminds me of my first camera, an Olympus OM-1 with a 1.4 50mm lens. Loved that camera while I was learning how to compose photos...
Still I think that the Canon 5D with the amazingly beautiful new 50mm 1.2 (incredible precision and very elegant bouquet) has nothing to envy to Leica.
http://blog.yuvisense.net/2007/02/08/photocommu...
And, sorry about the delay in the Engadget vs Gizmodo post: I learnt a valuble lesson that Joel's been advocating for a long time("Never rewrite working code"). So, I'm starting off with the same base I used for your blog's analysis, and I expect to publish it by next week....
http://most-expensive-rare-cameras.blogspot.com/
its the people who takes picture not the price of da camera but.... i like expensive ones