Maybe you're just lucky to not have met such couples. I've ever kena before, "why not 8MP why not Nikon's latest 12MP".arttl said:Hi Reflection,
I guessed alot of the times the so-called 'wedding couples' in CS aren't really looking for one. Might just be testing the market out. Anyway, this isn't the real issue here. But since you pointed it out, as far as I'm concerned, none of my clients (general public who has no idea at all in photography) have ever asked me how many MP cam i'm using to shoot their big day. Rather, they are always surprised to see the outcome of what a 4.1MP cam can deliever at the end of the day. Pleasent one, of course.(Btw, I'm using a D2H)
Commercial photography is a totally different ball game where high MP (i would say) is a must. But i guessed Neuva is not looking in this direction. So no point highlighting it.
Neuva,
No matter which cam you choose at the end of the day, don't forget that the piece of glass infront of your cam still plays a major role in your pic quality!!
Good luck!
The number chase is present in our very own society. The deciding factor for getting a computer system was XXX RAM, XXX HDD Space, X.X processor speed and of course PRICE. And it still is today.
Many still drop by camera shops asking about MP, LCD screen size, zoom times and PRICE.
Weird but true, it takes one to understand another, I won't say the marketing for MP in weddings is uncalled for, but it's better than discussing & explaining why 4MP is more than enough to non-techies.
Not forgetting they're the ones that are eventually going to pay you too. No point wasting time explaining if in the end they aren't going to sign up with you.
