Do you also use a DSLR?

Do you also use a DSLR?

  • Nikon

    Votes: 171 48.3%

  • Canon

    Votes: 130 36.7%

  • Sony

    Votes: 14 4.0%

  • Pentax

    Votes: 29 8.2%

  • Olympus

    Votes: 25 7.1%

  • Other

    Votes: 21 5.9%
  • Total voters
    354
  • Poll closed .
Yes, Pentax K100D and K20D due to legacy lenses and a long time Pentax user. And a Leica for the easier smoother user interface, exquisite quality, and I have lenses that work on it. DSLRs for long lenses, landscapes, closeups, but not used as much as RFs.
 
Well we are no different than the general public; 85% use Nikon or Canon. One telling difference though is the preponderance of Nikon over Canon. I attribute that to our old fashioness when in the old days, Nikon eat Canon for lunch and dinner. But of course no more.
 
A Sony 850. It's the only way I can keep using my stash of Minolta AF lenses. Not complaining at all, it is a wonderful camera.
 
Nope, I haven't owned DSLR.

I migrated up the evolutionary tree of the premium fixed lens digital cameras until the appearance of the mirrorless system cameras, acquiring a Pany G-1 back when they were the current model.
 
Canon, finally upgraded my 5 year old 50d or a used 60d as I needed video capacity.
Once I'm working again I'm likely to jump up either a D6 or the D5mkIII
 
Own a 5d, but it hasn't been used in 3-4 months...

leica for daily stuff, mamiya rz67 for more important things
 
5D classic, which is great for off camera flash work, to accept many different lens via an adapter, and the noise in high ISO is very grain like to my eyes. I love it.
 
Though I'm more inclined to RFs as my daily photographing tool, I still use my Minolta Vectis SLR equipment for macro and long range work, as well as multi-flash gun setups. Until lately I considered a digital SLR system the way to go, after finishing my last APS roll for the actual system.
Meanwhile the mirror less systems had emerged and they offer in a more compact - and a few also in a RF styled - body the capabilities for the photographing work outside the typical RF domain. Indeed even the new Leica M-240 can be used for macro and zoom photography!
I changed my mind. My analog SLR will be the last reflex I own. My new digital investment will be in one of the mirror less systems.
 
i don't use a DSLR. Small point and shoot digital only! Film still shot on Leica M, Nikon-F,Pentax K and Canon systems. I scan the film. Came close to adding either a Canon EOS or Nikon with the lower prices..
I prefer the smaller cameras..
 
I have and I use most a Nikon D90. It is bulky for sure, but a good picture taker. I love my Oly 35RC more, but too much shooting film can through my budget out of bounds. :)
 
Nikon D800. Superior dynamic range, long glass, micro lenses and close focus, tilt shift lenses, faster and better buffer if needed, auto focus and exposure when needed and better high ISO. The only reason I use my M9 is Performance of fast glass wide open. If I could get glass as fast and that performed as well on my Nikon wide open I would ditch the M9. I don't dislike the M9 but it's just not in the same class as the D800. Leica is all about the fast glass IMO.
 
Canon 7D. I got into photography with a canon camera and it is quite hard to fit a 600mm lens and partake in wildlife photography with my rangefinders!
 
Not any more. I had a Fuji S5 Pro which is a Nikon D200 body with a Fuji sensor and firmware. Main lens was the amazing 17-55/2.8 DX and I also had three Nikkor primes. I bought the S5 for the dynamic range and JPEGs, and sold it because I got fed up with the bulk and weight. I did love the pictures I got from that camera though. Incredibly I sold it for more than I paid for it.

I replaced it with a Sony NEX for my color family snaps which is basically what I use color for, I'm still a B&W film shooter. I can use my Leica & Exakta lenses on the NEX so the package is small and the IQ from the NEX is excellent.
 
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