Yeah, the shutter is quite hard and loud, especially when you're used to many of the mirrorless cameras, phone cameras or even many DSLRs from back then like the 5d mark iii. But it is still a nice sounding shutter in my opinion. Thank you very much for watching as well as for commenting, very much appreciated it. I wish you a good time, stay safe and have fun shooting :-)
So, when you are talking about the "Old ways" and "Things to be aware of" when using a DSLR what you actually mean is you have to use your brain instead of letting the camera make the decisions for you?
I mean that the process is different but also refreshing. Everything with mirrorless cameras can be faster and a lot more precise that sometimes you don't feel as connected to the process as with using older DSLRs. And of course, with the older technology comes more patient, which is not a bad thing. That said, whether using modern mirrorless cameras or older DSLRs like this, you still have to set your own settings, think about the composition, dial in the right values, etc. But with older DSLRs, the shutter sound is louder, so think about how it will affect the environment around you, the metering system is not that accurate so think about your exposure compensation a bit more, etc. I hope that helps clarifying my words a bit more. I am deeply sorry for the confusion and I will do my best to improve my future contents. I thank you very much for watching, I wish you a good time, stay safe and have fun shooting
Are you just visiting Japan or have you moved here? I've been following your work and would love to meet you if the chance ever arises! I'm a street and sport photographer and also worked as tour guide in Tokyo for a while. If you ever need a guide in Tokyo, give me a shout!
I wanted to make a video about the D700 and/or 5d classic as cheap alternative setups but there were too many of them already and the D700 and the 5d classic has come up in price in recent months. So a D800 is about €250(body only) where I live and the D700 and 5d classic are between €200-€240 (body only), which makes it hard to pay the a little bit more just to get the D800 (at least from where I live). But the D700 as well as the 5d classic are still great cameras that still outputs great results. I thank you very much for watching as well as for sharing your thoughts. I wish you a good time, stay safe and have fun shooting :-)
Not really travel camera, but I picked up a Sony a900 DSLR…it’s a brick, but looking forward to taking it around and getting a workout.
The shutter sound of this cam is like a Khalasnikov rifle.
Yeah, the shutter is quite hard and loud, especially when you're used to many of the mirrorless cameras, phone cameras or even many DSLRs from back then like the 5d mark iii. But it is still a nice sounding shutter in my opinion. Thank you very much for watching as well as for commenting, very much appreciated it. I wish you a good time, stay safe and have fun shooting :-)
So, when you are talking about the "Old ways" and "Things to be aware of" when using a DSLR what you actually mean is you have to use your brain instead of letting the camera make the decisions for you?
I mean that the process is different but also refreshing. Everything with mirrorless cameras can be faster and a lot more precise that sometimes you don't feel as connected to the process as with using older DSLRs. And of course, with the older technology comes more patient, which is not a bad thing. That said, whether using modern mirrorless cameras or older DSLRs like this, you still have to set your own settings, think about the composition, dial in the right values, etc. But with older DSLRs, the shutter sound is louder, so think about how it will affect the environment around you, the metering system is not that accurate so think about your exposure compensation a bit more, etc. I hope that helps clarifying my words a bit more. I am deeply sorry for the confusion and I will do my best to improve my future contents. I thank you very much for watching, I wish you a good time, stay safe and have fun shooting
Ya it's better use full manual on DSLR. I only use Manual+auto ISO at night.
Are you just visiting Japan or have you moved here? I've been following your work and would love to meet you if the chance ever arises! I'm a street and sport photographer and also worked as tour guide in Tokyo for a while. If you ever need a guide in Tokyo, give me a shout!
ive been shooting with 6.1mp for almost 2 years now and actually print up to 8x10's with it....anyone saying 36mp isnt enough need to be humbled lol
If you wanna half the budget, and are okay with ditching the video, get a D700.
I wanted to make a video about the D700 and/or 5d classic as cheap alternative setups but there were too many of them already and the D700 and the 5d classic has come up in price in recent months. So a D800 is about €250(body only) where I live and the D700 and 5d classic are between €200-€240 (body only), which makes it hard to pay the a little bit more just to get the D800 (at least from where I live). But the D700 as well as the 5d classic are still great cameras that still outputs great results. I thank you very much for watching as well as for sharing your thoughts. I wish you a good time, stay safe and have fun shooting :-)