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In Reply to: Re: Digital -VS- Traditional posted by Van on April 21, 2001 at 20:02:09:
Van,As an early adopter to digital photography many years back and one who grew up using many Leicas and owned a Hasselblad... Cheap digital is just that. Cheap. Sure it works, but what is your true desired end purpose? Obviously digital on the cheap means you are stuck with the quality of glass and lens on the unit. With better, more expensive prosumer digital cameras you can interchange lenses as is done with 35mm/medium format/etc. Of course THAT is when digital cameras can get more expensive than the 35mm equivalent.
In the end you need to decide what is best for your photography needs/desires. As for my current digital rig, i went for the Canon D30. A good in between of pro and consumer with the ability to use pro lenses and use real lighting/flash units.
The choice is yours.
Enjoy the music,
Steven R. Rochlin
Follow Ups:
And I agree, up to a point.
For me [now that I am out of the field] I will stick to a film type. I can use the film by scanning or have it XFRD to cd at the proccesor.
I save $$ and time that way. It is how I see things.Six or half a dozen, the end result is all that matters. Is the pic a work of art? Does it move you to think or stir the emotions?
What takes it is really not what counts I guess.I am sad to see you part with such a sweet camera.
Have a good weekend
Van
Van,Yes, it is all in how one decided to express their medium... or what is needed for their workload. Saddly, the Hassey went bye-bye as it was not really used as best it could have and for me and my work, digital conforms better. If i wanted BOTH that could have been arranged, yet it was hard for me to see sich a fine piece of art in amd of itself locked away in the case 99% of the time while the Canon D-30 was being used at shows and other activities.
It is like my hatered for those who own Ferrari cars only to drive them 100 miles a year. For me, in my humble opinion, it makes no sense to own such a fine high=performance automobile if you are not going to use it as was intended. Better to let someone else own it who will use it accordinly.
Just my 2 cents. Maybe one day i'll get back to medium, or go to large format. For now with my lifestyle the D-30 fits. Sad, but true.
Enjoy the music,
Steven R. Rochlin
***Digital conforms better.Well I think it sure is handy at times. I will get a nice one some day.
Just like I got a good CD player.**** Like my hatred for those who own Ferrari cars only to drive them 100 miles a year.
Yes, I know what you mean. I had a real sweet turntable and I did not use it for a long time. I sold it to a very good friend of mine [Landshark]. He loves it and uses it all the time.
Now I have another turntable and I am upgrading it. Given the situation I would have done the same.*****Better to let someone else own it who will use it accordingly.
Yes, it is true. I get a good feeling when Landshark tells me of the LP's he has played lately. He loves analog and I had a hand in his level of enjoyment.
****Just my 2 cents.More valuable than you think.
**** One day I’ll get back to medium, or go to large format.
One day I would like a good view camera, For now my toy 35 MM will do.
My wife has a Cannon Rebel 2000. It is quite nice and has a lot of nice features but I like the full manuals without all the bells and whistles better.***For now with my lifestyle the D-30 fits. Sad, but true.
***Enjoy the music,
Always
Later
Van
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