kshapero
South Florida Man
For me the key to getting the "shot" is knowing your camera and lens so it becomes "part of you". GAS constantly screws that up.:bang:Just saying.....🙂
I agree completely! Well said.For me the key to getting the "shot" is knowing your camera and lens so it becomes "part of you". GAS constantly screws that up.:bang:Just saying.....🙂
For me the key to getting the "shot" is knowing your camera and lens so it becomes "part of you". GAS constantly screws that up.:bang:Just saying.....🙂
I am capable of knowing and effectively using more than just one camera. I choose which camera to use based on the task at hand, as different cameras have different strengths and weaknesses. I also choose to use different cameras based on whim and what I feel like using on a particular day. Sometimes that's RF, sometimes SLR, sometimes AF, sometimes medium format, etc. This works well for me. Others are free to find out and choose what works best for them.
So I have to disagree with your general statement that GAS is bad for photography.
I could even go further and say that my GAS has helped my photography by keeping it fresh. Changing to a camera I have not used in a while is like a rejuvenating holiday or a tonic. Variety is the spice of life, after all!
Currently I am having difficulty controlling two camera and three lenses to my satisfaction. I DO want one more lens (sometimes I wish I had a long lens), but once acquired I hope that will be the end of my GAS.
...
For me the key to getting the "shot" is knowing your camera and lens so it becomes "part of you". GAS constantly screws that up.:bang:Just saying.....🙂