How Did I End Up With So Many Cameras? Explanation.
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- Опубликовано: 9 июл 2024
- Landscape photography requires you to have one camera and a tripod. That's about all you need to thrive as a landscape photographer, and this is how it has always been for me. So, what happened in the past 12 months which means I now have an arsenal of different cameras? In this video I explain why I own 4 Fujifilm cameras, 2 Canon Cameras, an Intrepid 4x5 camera and a Hasselblad 501cm film camera. Have I gone mad?
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#LandscapePhotography #GAS #Gear
My biggest fear is that I die and my wife sells all my cameras for what I told her they cost me.
lmao
😂😂
Oh god
Nah, she will probably just dump them in the trash along with your baseball cards
Glad I am not the only one that embellishes the truth slightly lol 😂
"I love square images. You know what else I love?" I was sure he was going to say Squarespace, lol.
Thomas, Thomas. You have to start hitting the rumor sites. lol... Buying used is the way to go anyway. Good choice.
Love how your t-shirt matches the carpet and skirting board so looks like we can see through you at the right angle.
If you are selling the Canon and it's a good price I'll meet you on the bridge at Hexham with the cash in a brown paper bag (at midnight if you like) I'll be the one wearing a mask 😆
Awesome xD
Shooting those film cameras is a satisfying process. My father asked my why I occasionally shoot and develop film and the only answer I could come up with his much I love "the process."
Don't get rid of the treasured 5D4; it's a part of you. I still have my first SLR, a beautiful Mimiya Sekor 1000DTL from 1969. I will never give it up, and it's in my will.
Wow, my first camera was a Mamiya Sekor 500 DTL. Still love the sound of the shutter! Don't miss the film development though.
I would hang on to the 5D : you will always look back to the times and images which established your success with nostalgia. And a key component sitting on your shelf will be a trigger..
And you have a backup camera within the same system
1:09 - Canon M50
1:52 - Fuji X-T4
2:39 - Fuji X-T3
3:45 - Canon 5D Mark IV
5:39 - Fuji GFX 50R
9:46 - Intrepid 4x5
10:32 - Hasselblad 501CM
13:26 - Fuji GX617
Bloody hell - LOL, nice one Thomas
This is the thing with enthusiastic photographers. They tell themselves "one day, I will make a good living off of it". 10 years later they figure out that they could have indeed had a good living, but instead they bought 19 cameras and sets of lenses to go with.
Clearly, you have an understanding wife and a healthy budget set aside for large bunches of flowers!
as an ex-canon guy turned fuji fanboy, i feel it thomas. keep up the good work my man!
Photography is the sane side of an insane world, never give it up.
I share your sentiment about the transition. I had been a dedicated Nikon shooter starting with an F in 1959 through to F6, to D3x and on to D810. In the past 5 years I have, like you, been drawn into the Fujifilm environment, now with 5 bodies and 15 lenses, and on track to move into the GFX world with a 50R
Not trying to change anyone's mind but I do want to point out that a Canon mirrorless with the drop in filter adapter is a great option to consider. Keep on using your EF lenses (which still perform great), and no more glass plates or screw on filters on the front of your lenses. It's a clever solution that I'd like to see more of.
I'm just a really bad amateur photographer but there's some funny parallels in this video with my camera journey. I used to use a Canon Rebel DSLR as my main camera but I started to grow tired of photography while using it due mainly to the size and weight. In an effort to revitalize my interest I decided to go mirrorless and cut down on the size of my gear. I settled on the Fujifilm X-T10 with the tiny XF27mm pancake lens and was hooked with the first 5 shots on my first vacation with it. I upgraded to the X-T30 recently but I still wanted something for "fun". So for the first time in my photography life I bought another camera for as you say "an indulgence". I bought a very old and very used X-Pro1 because I became obsessed with the rangefinder style I've read so much about and the hybrid viewfinder. It's been so much fun I can see myself getting an X-Pro3 one day if the prices ever drop.
That thing about film photography boost your creativity is totally TRUE!! My father in law gave me his old Fujica AX-3 as a gift and mate... I'm flipping!!
Bought around 20 manual lenses during lockdown. All of them were fairly cheap. Love em.
Good video Thomas. The same thing happened to me two years ago. I was a dedicated Nikon shooter then made the ‘mistake’ of buying a Fujifilm x100F. Over the next year all my Nikon gear, with exception of an FM2N, had gone and has been replaced with Fujifilm equipment!
GAS comes for us all
haha! exactly
Yup, now I'm here looking at $2800 GFX 50Rs haha
I enjoy my addiction lol you can never have too many cameras and lens 📷
No money to get his hair cut, just cameras, cameras and more cameras 🙃
I have to admit I am surprised that you are going to sell the Canon, I would think you put on a shelf for nostalgia reasons. I still have my Nikon D5300 which was my first DSLR, it taught me so much about photography and even though I don’t use it all anymore I just couldn’t let it go.
Jason
I too love hanging onto my old stuff. Lucky for me, my entry level bodies I was able to give them to my two kids otherwise, I would probably still have them. Like Tom Heaton, I still love my 5d IV and doubt I will ever get rid of it; maybe when I get the EOS R5 but probably not!
@@gregs2466 I have two Canon Ftbs and an A-1, with a dozen lenses. Almost sold the lenses years ago, but when I found they were going for dirt I decided to not sell them. I just recently went with a Sony A7RII, and now I'm shooting with my "vintage" lenses (that are now worth ten times what they were valued at before the advent of mirrorless cameras) and I'm glad I didn't sell them. The Canon bodies (two with non-operational 50mm lenses on them) are now on a bookcase on display, along with a Nikon microscope and a really cool-looking (a lot of copper) Zalman CPU cooler from an old computer build. Old stuff can make interesting bric-a-brac while also serving as mementoes of times past (one of the Ftbs was with me during my time in the military and on climbing trips to the Mt. Blanc range in France, so it has some history behind it).
he has to make money for the wasted money in great camera equipment he doesn't want anymore lol
My one was also d5300. What a great camera.
D5300 starter camera here too. Now I just sold my D800 to see what's "new" on the used market. xD
Still have the D5300.
I think the word you were searching for at 13:50 was "jaded" and there's nothing like a new method of photography to shake that feeling. But don't blame your old-school approach to getting older. I could be your dad easily, but I'm definitely embracing tech. I'm saving up for an R5, having bought an R6 for video and loving its hybrid capabilities.
Same, I started a youtube channel and my camera library has grown crazy as well ! Do not know how it really happened!
And here am I, still shooting with a Canon 5d2.
Me too. Serves me well.
A great camera, even now.
Me too 😊
Just bought the 5d3. Prices have dropped so much!
when I hear you talking about film photography, It sure suits you perfectly !
I suggest that you keep your Canon 5D IV and place it as a decorative piece since you've had so many experiences with it. I regret selling my old Panasonic G7 with which I created so many films with and with what I started my filmmaking career with. Although I'm into minimizing gear, I think that there are somethings worth keeping for sentimental value.
awesome idea for a video Tom, I think I'm always going to keep my 2000d just for nostalgia.
absolutely loved this video and the explanations for each camera.
Always fun watching your videos in the morning!
I've only spent about 3 days in the UK on my way to and from Kenya, so I can't comment too much on weather conditions and large format. I will say, though, that Steve O'Nions seems to make it work pretty well. ;-)
Surely the old 5d iV deserves a place on the shelf after all you’ve been though !? 🥺
You and me both, Tom. I just got my 50R and man...I can't wait to put it to work. Cheers mate and keep them coming. I love your work.
Picking up film reignited photography for myself as well.
I agree with you on the purchase of second hand cameras. Thanks for sharing!
Young guy says getting older makes one want to go backwards... to film. Yes, that’s completely true. Me... going back to shooting the old film cameras I purchased when they were brand new. But also want one of those intrepids now too!
Good to hear you’re into older used Cameras Tom. I would NEVER buy a new camera in the same way I would NEVER buy a new car. There are some mega used bargains to be had, and at the rate rival companies bring out new gear these days, new ones are out of date almost as fast as they’re released. My next camera will probably be a 5DS R. 50mp joy for around £1500, and I already have the glass.
Normally I wait for the video to be over before i decide to like. But after the sunglasses bit - thumbs up!!
Wow. This was so fun to watch and hear!!! Busman’s holiday with film.!! My all time favorite camera was the Pentax 67 but the gfx comes close.
It’s true that certain cameras re-ignite ones passion for photography.
And much as I love my big monitors, looking at a 69 or 617 Velvia chrome on a light table when you have finally got it right is very hard to beat.
So....great video!!!!
PS: the GF120mm is dazzling. Hard to believe how good it is until you see it on screen!
I totally understand your reasoning behind Hasselblad 501CM and honestly it touched me. I'm not a professional photographer, always used my phone to shoot photos. Photography never interested me much. I just got into film photography and I have a feeling that it changed my whole life, my view on so many things. Not to sound cheesy, it showed me that sometimes you need to stop. Look around you and think. The manual usage of this camera is so satisfying. I've got a few cameras, some older like Lubitel 166 and Zenit E, and some newer like canon T70 and EOS 300 and the most satisfying for me is the Lubitel. 12 frames, whole manual settings. You can't just shoot it. You must stop, choose correct film, meter the light, set correct exposure, think twice before shooting. It is so awesome in a completely new way for me. That waiting for a developement and that satisfaction every good photo gives! I just started watching your channel and I love it. It gives me great motivation and whole new ideas. Thank you for your work and keep doing it!
I have close to 30-40 cameras. Before my dad passed he would pick up any camera he found at a secon hand store or if he found a cheap one and give it to me. They are mostly old digital cameras, and pretty useless, but they are a memory of him.
Super explaining. Like your Camera collection.
The self-convincing episode...haha. I've gone through this thought process more than a few times this year!
Thanks for the video. I was a Nikon shooter for decades, I am now 99% Fuji because the feel and function is superb. That extra 1% is dipping my toe back into Hasselblad. Looking forward to your new images!
Thanks for sharing, I think we can all relate to the relationships we form with our cameras. The wonderful thing is we have a collection of images to remind us of our time with them. Cheers, Duade
I’m with you on the old stuff.
I admire anyone who can handle this much gear. It makes me feel anxious just listening....
The panoramic camera will be perfect for spring/autumn landscape's and or cloud photography. Loved this episode
Congrats! I remember the days where you had a 7DMk2 and swore you didn't need anything else :) Buying new cameras just happens if you have the means.... I sold my Canon 7D and 4 lenses in 2014 because I wanted to downsize. I now own 4 Sony cameras, a Nikon FA film camera, 13 lenses (2 need to be sold) - and still want to buy a small point and shoot and a Leica Q2. Shoot what you enjoy - it changes your whole experience...
Hey I just purchased some of those Neweer lights! I love them! Oh and thanks for coming over to the Fuji side! I've worked for Fuji for 24 years.
Looks like your excitement and enthusiasm are back up more these days glad to see it, great video .........O and lovely long locks you have as well :)
And yes Thomas, one DOES need that many cameras :)
Tom has more cameras than he needs but fewer cameras than he wants.
Nice to see you're doing film photography now!
Kinda want to see a video where Thomas' wife cuts his hair for charity or something haha
Yes, someone nearby should have some sheep shears.🐑🐏
My first digital Fuji was about 30+ years ago and never had one since as batteries only used to last 5 minutes, so stuck with 35mm and medium format until now... And the collection keeps on growing...
Every time I see one of these types of videos (GAS), it makes me think more subtractively regarding gear. I'm learning as I get older that I'm happier with less, but to each his own. Thank you for the content.
“I don’t want a Tesla. I want old, honest stuff”.
Loved this! I completely understand.
Yes!
I'm with you on tech! Mine feels almost like an overdose of tech and the barrage of social media into our lives. I've got back to paper calendar, printing photos and putting them into an album, painting instead of digital art
I went kind of thru the same process and I'm happy with my decision., great work
Who would have thought it, Thomas Heaton, a Fuji fanboy. Looking forward to seeing what you do with the Fuji GFX50s.
GFX50r actually
Fuji fanboi are all over the globe.
Great Vlog, You kept buying them Thomas, thanks for sharing
Gear Acquisition Syndrome: The secret addiction of photographers.
It’s a disease!
and even if it‘s an addiction, it‘s hardly a secret...
as a causal shooter i feel all my 20 lens are necessary
It is not an addiction. I have it under control!
@@bettyswallocks6411 There's a near-mint Leica M3 calling from across eBay!;)
I like your process...wish I could be this clear.!!..LOVE /confusion...
Buying cameras and lenses second hand is how I’ve come to everyI currently shoot with, the Canon R. I feel the same way though, Thomas. Like you, I rarely buy anything brand new.
Thanks for the run down on what you’re using! Cheers!
Welcome to Fuji. Xt4 shooter but just pre ordered 100s. Can’t wait.
Looking forward to see what you will capture with that new Fuji 50R! :)
I recently saw one of those pano cameras on the Photography Online channel. Marcus McAdams is also the proud owner of one of those beasties. He's also a bit of a Luddite when it comes to technology. He still uses a Canon 5DSR. Nice to see that you've become an avid collector during your downtime. That Intrepid is quite the conversation piece. Maybe you can use it for portraits. All in jest. Looking forward to your next field experience. Cheers!
Great explanation of your gear (and passion) journey and helped me understand aspect ratio and the effects of it better. As an amateur, it reminds me that I'm glad I haven't jumped into a lot of expensive gear that I probably wouldn't need for my personal goals. Thanks!
I am looking forward to getting the R6 with some RF glass for two reasons; 1 I shoot people and 2 I like shooting nature. With that being said, I need to get equipment that will give me the portrait sharpness, low light real low light capabilities and sharp picture from edge to edge. My personal opinion, I miss you doing more photography, I little too much filming angles and you don't seem to enjoy your trips anymore (I think is because you're preoccupied on filming too much) your videos are great and beautiful but, remember why you started doing photography. good luck mate, you're still the best!
I think it is social media that has ruined photography, not technology. Coming off social media several years ago (in particular the ones where I posted photos) has been a revelation in realising how much pressure I'd subconsciously placed on myself to capture certain subjects/scenes; edit in a certain way; post images frequently; monitor feedback on posts, etc. and I'm just a humble amateur photographer who has never made a penny from my photos. So I would (and do) always say to fellow amateurs/beginners - use whatever tools you like, but capture what *you* want. Oh and, print your images!
Like watching your videos and the beautiful places you visit. I have several cameras as well. 5 digital(Sony, Nikon, Canon, Olympus and GoPro 7). Also have a few film cameras I like to take out and use(shoot with from time to time). I live in SE AZ(not far from Tombstone). I also like watching your channel because you shoot(photograph) a lot of your local area. We have a couple National Parks near here(Saguaro National Park and Chiricahua National Monument.) Thanks for sharing. : )
Very interesting! I've got 2 5x4 cameras from when I did architectural photography
Hi thomas, What kind of filter do you plan to use withe the gfx ?
I switched from Canon to Sony, but Canon will always have a special place in my heart as that was my first camera that got me into photography. Nice video though :) love your work :D
your reason about doing cropping for square and other that you use makes so much sense that does not seem to be mentioned by other people. A nice point to consider when moving to medium format. (same reason NOT go to for medium format for photographers who prefer the wider aspect ratio as well)
Really like that you promoted second-hand shopping! In this constant update-culture, a lot of cameras end their life without having seen much use. Also, love your 1:1 comparison between "I don't like technology" and "I don't wanna buy a Tesla" ;)
I went exactly the same way - Nikon for 30 years and now XTs and GFX 50. For anyone who likes having old school dials on their cameras, the 50S is the best of the Fuji MF bodies ergonomically. The combination of sensor and lenses gives a look that is totally different to any of the high MP 35mm cameras - in the best possible way.
Moral of the tale? It’s what you do with it that counts! Really doesn’t seem to matter what “it” is - cameras, cars, bikes, running shoes, power tools ; for me, it’s guitars, amps and pedals - it’s always the same rationale. It’s the marginal to huge variations in feel, spec, quality, and yes, the self esteem boost, that make that adrenaline pump just that bit harder. Suspect the difference is how we explain ourselves to our life partners. Me, to my shame, have had purchases delivered to work, and then surreptitiously slipped them into the house. If challenged, the response is, “ Oh this? No, I’ve had it for ages. You’ve probably just not noticed...”
Not too proud of the passive-aggressiveness of that, but the implied criticism “perhaps you just don’t care enough to notice”works a treat! PS: may need a sofa to sleep on if this gets out ...
Brotha! This was a great video. I'm glad I stuck with it 'til the end. I am same as you in some regards, I enjoy film quite a bit more lately (frustrating as hell too) and find myself much more aware of everything. Film costs money, every shutter press comes at a non refundable price. I find myself striving to get better at it, since its more disciplined to get good or great snapshots. Also I swear I own a camera form every brand (maybe not) but I've got a lot and always want a lot more. They are tools and toys in a way for me. I actually grow too love them. Although I have to ask myself sometimes exactly what is this new camera I want going too do for me that one that I already have wont do or wont do as good and do I truly need better or just want a newer model for the sake of getting new just because? I love how you explained in detail why you have all of them. Id love to get to the level your at though someday. Thanks again.
Once I saw all of that camera porn in the thumb nail, I clicked that watch button so hard I sprained my finger!
The scratches on your Canon lenses are nothing. Definitely invisible on final photos. All the EF glass works flawlessly on the R5 and R6, no need to upgrade everything immediately. I switched from the 5d4 to the R5 and it's a masterpiece of a camera..
Totally agree R5 with 45 mp
I agree, the scratches won't matter (until you try to sell the lenses).
does Fuji & Nikon use the same Mount on their cameras? are the Lens's interchangeable
really good video mate - u seem to be back to ur old self - onya :)
Inspiring as always Thomas. Question, since you like to crop to a 1:1 or 4:5 format, how do you know, in the viewfinder, or screen, where the crops will be to achieve a precise composition? Do you just estimate or do you have another process?
I only found you because of the Intrepid, which I also have: I'd love to see you use it more - the limitations are all part of the entertainment :)
Long-term viewer of each of the f4 gang and a tech lawyer in Seattle. Yea. I "know" all the guys about whom you read. More importantly. I couldn't agree more. As I'm aging, and absolutely in this area, I'm increasing finding myself less than enamored with "big tech" in just about all areas. In this one? I really just don't want Apple making creative decisions for me. Of course. One can choose to avoid the negatives, but, in reality, to do so requires a dedicated effort.
Since I was 10, I've taken photos in all formats from a homemade pin camera to 4x5 field to the legendary AE-1 to the current latest and greatest.
I often miss Paul Simon.
Kodachrome 25.
It was the bomb.
It was also a lot of fun.
Now, I actively make room for "old time" fun, but it's not often easy to do.
Good on you for your creative curiosity. 👍.
Say hello to Adam and Hardcastle?
Well.
After a long siege, the Castle is breached.
Very happily. Wonderful to see.
If you could ever "love" a film, Kodachrome 25 is it. INTENSE colors and resolution out to Pluto.... yummy. But pushing Tri-X to 1600 ASA is fun too....
@@extremelydave You bet!
Me too, working in the tech world sort of pushes me to older technologies instead 😂 After 5 years of digital I bought a Nikon F80 (less than $100 and takes all my modern Nikon lenses!), and was as excited as a child unwrapping candy when I got my first roll back. And it's black and white, just like what I learned from Ted Forbes' channel years and years ago. Bought another TLR not too long ago and waiting for the film I want to test it out.
@@manuthchek Totally! It is increasingly possible for tech to sort things - and it does a good, if not great job. Imagine a video strip where each cell is a perfectly exposed scene, each with massive resolution and all the rest. Indeed, with repect to the technical aspect of photo taking, I can easily forsee the day when a monkey can deliver files that are extraordinary, interpreted by the right computer hander - a task itself that can conceptually and eventually be automated.
Where is the fun?
I have recently been called out by a friend of mine - a CEO of a Silicon Valley tech company and a life-long photographer. He's always all jazzed about the latest and greatest hardware and software.
My eyes have started to glaze over - and, in contrast, I'm researching wet plate photography of yesteryear. Yes. It is super inticing to upgrade to the new Sony or Canon, but at some level it's a matter of dimishing return, no?
I worked hard to understand reciprocity failure years ago. I even had a hard-copy cheat sheet I took with me on shoots.
How many even know what that challenge is?
Not many.
I don't diminish a bit those younger who are fully into what the technology can do for them.
That said, and it may not matter to anyone but me, I can do things still that they never will even need to contemplate.
... and so it goes.
@@wallybeep True, if one already has a somewhat modern DSLR (anything from 2012) and doesn't care about printing huge sizes, low light or video, there's so little reason to upgrade anymore. People wonder why I never upgrade my D610, and I have it for years. Sure it's nice to have a Z7 or anything more modern but, what would I gain and is it worth the price? More megapixel is better but then we've had enlarged 35mm prints that look okay. My carbureted motorcycle from 2000 still works fine, arguably more reliable than the latest models since there are just less parts to fail.
Also shooting film kinda reveals who is skilled and who is not. There's a pro in my area with a 35mm rangefinder, well let's just say his photos suck according to anyone with a more refined knowledge of art or photography. How many times have I met so-called pros not knowing how to expose for a scene...
Photography is to me somewhat going in a similar direction as music, where everything gets electronic, smoothed out without any sense of uniqueness and identity. On the other hand you can have many musicians play the same piece off the same sheet music and the results will be all different. I'll really miss the old times if it comes the day when only electronic music exists.
I was interest in the WHY if your brand change! Thanks for the explanation!
Imagine the resale value of that Fuji GFX - once owned by Adam Gibbs AND Thomas Heaton... 🤩 After getting into RUclips my GAS has worsened.
Alternative title: explaining to my wife why I need all these cameras
Oh, buy just before release. Been there done that, and not only once! Looking forward to more videos with the medium format Fuji, that system are probably the most interesting going-ons in the photo world, for the moment.
The first half of my photography career was with a 5x4 Linhof and ‘blads 15 years worth. Now that I am retired I have a strong desire to get a 5x4 again..
Love this...i shoot with an xt3 and love it. I have camera envy:)
Thanks a lot for the video! Fujifilm is a very good choice!
The a7r4 seems to be a great camera for landscape and portraits with great weather resistance lots of dynamic range, 60mp, and big selection of lenses from the awesome GM glass to sigma and Tamron who are doing great lenses for the system with a low price tag.
Great episode👍
Echoes of my experience. Sold my Canon 6D and lenses last year for a GFX50S. Some sellers/buyers remorse when I look back on the old images. But the files coming out of the GFX are stunning. Interested in what your next GFX lens will be. You will need something shorter than the 100-200mm once the Mk4 goes. So either the 32-64mm or 45-100mm could be your next lens. Be aware that there is a strong rumour that Fuji will put out a wide zoom (something like 20-36mm) this year, which would nicely complete your trinity when funds allow. This is what I will be doing.
Hey Thomas, Welcome to the FUJI Fold - From an early Canon shooter using Fuji emulsions - and now only shooting with Fuji's since they introduced there 1st mirrorless film simulations cameras.
had that camera for a few years... its amazing
I've made the same with my guitars ... start with two, ending with a dozen in few years ... and not cheap guitars. Now I'm do it again with camera and lenses 😁
“As far back as I can remember” Nice Goodfellas reference!
Can't blame you on the Fujis. I had a 35mm point and shoot film, and my first digital was a 2.0 mp point and shoot. Both did a great job. Been shooting Canon for several years now, but there are a couple of Fujis that i keep almost hitting the buy button. Fun video, keep up the great work.