if u need a machine-gun camera to capture a champagne popping, pray tell how in times of yore with manual SLRs, do wedding shooters capture that moment in one shot?
Ok, Mr Nightwolf, sir. I'll do that with my Coolpix 4500. :devil:
But, seriously, to all those who, (1) think I'm some young pup, (2) think I'm misleading young equipment chasers, ...read/think again.
I have used a 10D, a 20D, a D70/D70S, a S2 Pro, a D100, a S3 Pro, a D2H before. And now, have been playing with somebody else's S5 Pro for the last 2 weeks. What I see, I'm contented with. I'm not in the biz of doing equipment comparisons, nor shall I be doing so in the foreseeable future. I do my outings, I do my own work, I do more outings, meet more friends, shoot more, that's it.
The photos I post here to share and show what CAN be obtained from a S3/S5 Pro if some effort is put in and if the conditions are ideal.
If you want to see any camera as a slow slug, you are welcome to it, I couldn't care less. You want to think that a camera and lenses are what makes pictures, you are welcome too. It is your loss.
I have, and still do, maintain that it is the heart and mind that make up the true lens of a camera. The problems that occur are usually standing behind a camera.
:sticktong