Al Patterson
Ferroequinologist
NickTrop said:Tiresome - to some, perhaps,
But certainly true,
As true as,
1 + 1 = 2...
|
Where I work 1 + 1 = 10.
But then again, I'm in IT...
NickTrop said:Tiresome - to some, perhaps,
But certainly true,
As true as,
1 + 1 = 2...
|
gb hill said:I don't own a dslr. Too afraid I might break one of those cheap plastic lenses.
gb hill said:I don't own a dslr. Too afraid I might break one of those cheap plastic lenses. Well!... someone had to take sitemistics place!!😉
bmattock said:Amazing how many luddites around here can't figure out the dials on a dSLR, so they think no one can. Does your VCR blink 12:00 too?
Perhaps you weren't aware that you can put 'real' lenses on most dSLRs if you want to. I shoot my Pentax quite a bit with a simple, low-cost, manual-focus SMC-A 50mm f/1.7. Works just great, and stopped down to f/2.4, it's terrifically sharp. Oh, I also put the dSLR under manual control, too. I control the shutter speed, aperture, ISO, White Balance, and I've put a nice split-focus film-era viewscreen in, too. Strangely enough, it does everything my film cameras ever have, and since I'm not somewhere north of 60K shutter actuations, I feel it is a purchase that was well worth it for me.
But hey, you go on thinking that dSLR cameras are fragile. Silly old Pooh.
cmedin said:Sitemistic may have been opinionated, but not ignorant. Bmattock already jumped on this but I have to comment too: just like any 35mm 'kit' comes with cheap garbage for lenses so does any DSLR kit. There's nothing stopping you from picking up the body alone and sticking any kind of superb glass on there. I shoot a 28/3.5 Super Takumar on mine.
As for breaking, I suspect my DSLR with its magnesium alloy body will take a tumble quite a bit better than your RF cameras -- how well do you think that fancy rangefinder mechanism will survive a good bump?
As for this thread: now I wonder if all the times in the past that I got annoyed at Nick's posts he was just yanking our chain...
Al Patterson said:Where I work 1 + 1 = 10.
But then again, I'm in IT...
d_ross said:But there is something missing here 🙂 you talk about cameras for photographers, not collectors or leica lovers too scared to use the camera in case they hurt it, so where are the pictures from this perfect kit 🙂
chikne said:I'd be curious to know what you are referring to, surely not binary since binary 11 would equal 3 in decimal...
d_ross said:I thought he was talking about cameras for people who cared more about pictures than cameras, amature or whatever, and I'm still intrigued to see what type of pictures Nick takes. personally I think that if a rock with a hole in it taped to a baked bean tin does it for you then great, just show me a picture from it 🙂