I noticed on photo.net, almost all of the top photographers there are all using SLRs. Will Digital Cameras ever rank up there? (worst of all, i can't find a single person on photo.net's gallery using a sony dsc-f707)
Originally posted by Necroist
I noticed on photo.net, almost all of the top photographers there are all using SLRs. Will Digital Cameras ever rank up there? (worst of all, i can't find a single person on photo.net's gallery using a sony dsc-f707)
Originally posted by Necroist
I noticed on photo.net, almost all of the top photographers there are all using SLRs. Will Digital Cameras ever rank up there? (worst of all, i can't find a single person on photo.net's gallery using a sony dsc-f707)
Originally posted by Necroist
I noticed on photo.net, almost all of the top photographers there are all using SLRs. Will Digital Cameras ever rank up there? (worst of all, i can't find a single person on photo.net's gallery using a sony dsc-f707)
Originally posted by Necroist
There are? Perhaps I scroll too fast, I've only read up to rank 30.
Care to share with me their names or their links?
Originally posted by ckiang
Professional Digital SLRs can rival film quality, the images are very, very clean, and devoid of grain. Consumer digital cameras (like the 707) still has a long way to go before it can match slide film on an SLR.
Regards
CK
Originally posted by YSLee
What do you consider as top photographers in the first place? A ranking system that can be unscrupously manipulated like photo.net's one? A system where there are people who don't know better vote for each others photos?
Or do you consider a top photographer as one who has done critically acclaimed work that is recognised by both fellow peers and masses?
Or one who has made much wealth in the field of photography?
As you can see, there are many many ways to qualify the words "Top photographer". A simple ranking system doesn't mean your're the best. Being famous doesn't mean you're the best either. Neither does being a rich pro mean you're the best. The word best is highly subjective in its own way, and I'd rather you stop making assumptions based on numbers without having really seen photos taken by the "best".
Originally posted by willyfoo
Darren (D1x)
Simon (D30)
Myself (F707)
We're fluctuating around the 100 to 200 area..
Originally posted by JasK
ckiang is right, nothing beats the results u get from slides, unless i am using the pro digital slrs or digital backs.
most would agree no?
Originally posted by spider
agreed.....recently processed my Fuji NPH film at the Kodak express shop and upon collecting, the auntie told me their machine got no 'channel' for my negatives...and the wired thing was she still proccess the photo like nobody business and result were wash-out color worst that the one i scanned and print on my 5 years old epson 700...............
Originally posted by PixMac
The consumer or even pro-sumer digital cameras have come a long way since the 640x480 days. Equipment have been improving rapidly for the past couple of years. Nowadays, we're looking at 4, 5 and even 6 megapix! Quality of pictures have increased tremendously.
Originally posted by ckiang
Don't send a pro film like the NPH to neighbourhood labs. They don't know how to process it well (heck, they don't know how to process regular film well either).
Send it to the better labs like Colour Lab, Konota, RGB, etc. I never had any problems with NPH prints and scans from Colour Lab.
Regards
CK