You make a good point about better gear doesn't automatically make better photos. It took me a while to figure out that knowing how to use what you have coupled with understanding light and composition was the key.
Just shot one of my favorite landscapes on a local lake. For lifting at sunrise over the far side of the lake. I was there to shoot Osprey so I had my 500mm on my d6 (a 2010 model) but wisely packed my T2i (early 2000) with my 16-35. Albeit, both are great pieces of glass, but each of the bodies are only 20 mp sensor (d6 full frame, T2i crop). The landscape is stunning, and to think it was done on very old (by today’s standards) is even more rewarding
NO SHIT...sorry I just had too...of course they took them with not much or NO fancy gear. Things get better all the time. Then and now. Thanks for sharing...
Watch The Landscape Photography Masterclass: bit.ly/4aeG5F0
You make a good point about better gear doesn't automatically make better photos. It took me a while to figure out that knowing how to use what you have coupled with understanding light and composition was the key.
100%
Just shot one of my favorite landscapes on a local lake. For lifting at sunrise over the far side of the lake. I was there to shoot Osprey so I had my 500mm on my d6 (a 2010 model) but wisely packed my T2i (early 2000) with my 16-35. Albeit, both are great pieces of glass, but each of the bodies are only 20 mp sensor (d6 full frame, T2i crop). The landscape is stunning, and to think it was done on very old (by today’s standards) is even more rewarding
Love to hear it! Sounds like an awesome morning!
NO SHIT...sorry I just had too...of course they took them with not much or NO fancy gear. Things get better all the time. Then and now. Thanks for sharing...
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