![]() ![]() It’s just that I appreciate the quality possible. That isn’t to say that I make great use of what I have or that it isn’t shared 99.44% of the time on small screens. And for this time you can’t get the same quality on a phone as you can with a larger camera. I came up to the same conclusion: for whatever else, I enjoy and appreciate quality. ![]() This article was just another opportunity to think about it. I have repeatedly thought of exiting “real” cameras for several years and almost have several times. The cause, though, is less about smartphones being better and more about how life changes impact your ability to do photography if you aren’t doing photography as your main source of income. The subject of this article has been on my mind in one form or another for several years now. Photographing has never been this much fun… I use the ProCamera app and I do some post processing in Luminar 3. I don’t have to remember which customized button does what anymore. I no longer have to decide whether to bring my gear with me or not, I don’t have to consider what lenses to bring, I don’t have to decide which bag to carry with me. The only way to do great photography is to like your gear and becoming familiar with it.Īnd the only way to do great work is to love what you do.Īnd at last I’m loving the process of taking photographs. ![]() The only way to do photography is to have the camera with you. Sure, I still miss a lot of great shots due to lack of skill and experience, but I’m improving my photography at a rate I didn’t think possible, just because I’m taking so many more photos… Loved it and carried it with me for some time, and sure – I took a number of good photos with it, but gradually the history seemed to repeat itself: the best motive and me in one place and all my gear somewhere else…īut now with my brand new iPhone 11 Pro I find myself, finally having a great camera with me all the time. So, I shifted to mirrorless and bought a Panasonic micro 4/3 with a few zooms and a prime 20mm. And considering that the D3300 is a very light-wight DSLR indeed, I can understand the feeling of dragging a much heavier camera… But I found myself far too often standing with a great motive while my camera was sitting on the shelf at home, since I got tired of carrying it around for a whole day. I succeeded in taking some decent photos with that lot. I started out with “serious” photography some 5-6 years ago with an entry-level DSLR (Nikon D3300) with a bunch of rather good lenses. As always: your photos keep leaving me speechless with admiration… Thank you for a very rewarding reading experience. ![]()
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