This poll is a bit late going up, but here it is! We released a poll in a number of Facebook groups, none of which were especially for any particular camera bias and concentrate on general photography. The question was simple: “Which camera(s) is your main use camera that you use daily?“ The results. NikonContinue reading “Poll Results – The Most Popular Cameras.”
Tag Archives: Canon
If I Was Buying A Camera For The First Time, This Would Be My Advice To Myself
We’ve all heard it a million times, through friends, camera clubs, magazines and marketing. Start off with a beginner grade camera with a kit lens and take it from there. And for many, if not most of us, we followed that advice. But the advice is wrong, and if I was buying a camera forContinue reading “If I Was Buying A Camera For The First Time, This Would Be My Advice To Myself”
RapidRaw (1.5.2) – A Review And Update
RapidRaw 1.5.2 represents a major milestone for this lightweight, open-source RAW editor available for Windows, Mac and Linux users. Developed by Swiss developer Timon Käch (CyberTimon), it has quickly evolved from a proof-of-concept into a high-performance alternative for photographers who find mainstream tools like Adobe Lightroom too bloated or expensive. At just under 30MB, RapidRawContinue reading “RapidRaw (1.5.2) – A Review And Update”
Can any camera be a “Professional” camera?
I caused a lot of debate on my series looking at Micro Four-Thirds, APS-C and full frame cameras. The articles were based purely on the objective use of each of these camera types, and how they are seen by people in the photography world, so today we ask the question that many of you haveContinue reading “Can any camera be a “Professional” camera?”
Choice Paralysis: Why less is more in photography
We live in the golden age of gear. Every few months, a new camera body is released with more megapixels, faster autofocus, and better dynamic range. We have zoom lenses that cover every focal length imaginable and software that can “fix” almost any mistake in post-production. But for many photographers, this abundance doesn’t lead toContinue reading “Choice Paralysis: Why less is more in photography”
