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#1
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Does anybody have an answer?
I'm not too sure about the practicalities of the modular idea but I
certainly think that the DSLR manufacturers are missing something. It would be good to see a digital version of an utterly simple but very high quality camera such as the Nikon FM. Personally, I have no use for many features e.g. the tft display as I re-take the shot if I'm unsure of exposure etc. This is less time consuming than fiddling about with the tft display controls. As modern DSLRs are festooned with controls, it's too easy to accidentally put the camera into an unintended mode and it's not possible to use an ever-ready case due to the controls on the back of the camera. -- Posted via NewsDemon.com - Premium Uncensored Newsgroup Service -------http://www.NewsDemon.com------ Unlimited Access, Anonymous Accounts, Uncensored Broadband Access |
#2
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Does anybody have an answer?
In article , footless crow
wrote: I'm not too sure about the practicalities of the modular idea but I certainly think that the DSLR manufacturers are missing something. It would be good to see a digital version of an utterly simple but very high quality camera such as the Nikon FM. Personally, I have no use for many features e.g. the tft display as I re-take the shot if I'm unsure of exposure etc. This is less time consuming than fiddling about with the tft display controls. As modern DSLRs are festooned with controls, it's too easy to accidentally put the camera into an unintended mode and it's not possible to use an ever-ready case due to the controls on the back of the camera. it already exists. get any nikon dslr and set it to 'm' mode, disable autofocus and don't use the rear lcd for anything. the front and rear control wheels should be accessible with any type of case that lets you still shoot. it's also not that easy to accidentally switch modes. |
#3
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Does anybody have an answer?
In article
, sambarluc wrote: That's more or less what I'm doing, but it's like using a tank to go to the supermarket. except that many dslrs are roughly the same size or even smaller than something like a nikon fm and you don't need to carry dozens of rolls of film either. not all dslrs are behemoths like the d3 or 1ds. |
#4
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Does anybody have an answer?
On Sat, 6 Jun 2009 10:33:38 GMT, "footless crow"
wrote: I'm not too sure about the practicalities of the modular idea but I certainly think that the DSLR manufacturers are missing something. It would be good to see a digital version of an utterly simple but very high quality camera such as the Nikon FM. Personally, I have no use for many features e.g. the tft display as I re-take the shot if I'm unsure of exposure etc. Clearly you have never used one of the modern cameras. There is no easier way to check the exposure than by viewing the histogram or having the burned out high-lights indicated. This is less time consuming than fiddling about with the tft display controls. By using the display properly you are not left unsure, you 'know' and you know both what and why. Thats better than taking another shot on the grounds that you weren't sure of the last one and hope to be more sure of the next. As modern DSLRs are festooned with controls, it's too easy to accidentally put the camera into an unintended mode and it's not possible to use an ever-ready case due to the controls on the back of the camera. You are writing rubbish and I strongly suspect you are a troll. Eric Stevens |
#5
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Does anybody have an answer?
On 6-Jun-2009, Eric Stevens wrote: Clearly you have never used one of the modern cameras. There is no easier way to check the exposure than by viewing the histogram or having the burned out high-lights indicated. Clearly, you lose plenty of shots by messing about with histograms. Yes it's easy to check for over exposure - there's nothing clever about that- but you still have to correct the shot if you discover over exp. in the histogram. This is less time consuming than fiddling about with the tft display controls. By using the display properly you are not left unsure, you 'know' and you know both what and why. Thats better than taking another shot on the grounds that you weren't sure of the last one and hope to be more sure of the next. Useless knowledge if your subject has walked, crawled or run away. As modern DSLRs are festooned with controls, it's too easy to accidentally put the camera into an unintended mode and it's not possible to use an ever-ready case due to the controls on the back of the camera. You are writing rubbish and I strongly suspect you are a troll. Not even incorrect. You sound more like a gadget freak than a photographer. -- Posted via NewsDemon.com - Premium Uncensored Newsgroup Service -------http://www.NewsDemon.com------ Unlimited Access, Anonymous Accounts, Uncensored Broadband Access |
#6
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Does anybody have an answer?
On Sun, 7 Jun 2009 15:47:10 GMT, "footless crow"
wrote: On 6-Jun-2009, Eric Stevens wrote: Clearly you have never used one of the modern cameras. There is no easier way to check the exposure than by viewing the histogram or having the burned out high-lights indicated. Clearly, you lose plenty of shots by messing about with histograms. Yes it's easy to check for over exposure - there's nothing clever about that- but you still have to correct the shot if you discover over exp. in the histogram. And of course you don't if you have doubts about the first one. :-( This is less time consuming than fiddling about with the tft display controls. By using the display properly you are not left unsure, you 'know' and you know both what and why. Thats better than taking another shot on the grounds that you weren't sure of the last one and hope to be more sure of the next. Useless knowledge if your subject has walked, crawled or run away. Yet you say "I re-take the shot if I'm unsure of exposure etc.". I suppose you have to walk, crawl or run after your subject. As modern DSLRs are festooned with controls, it's too easy to accidentally put the camera into an unintended mode and it's not possible to use an ever-ready case due to the controls on the back of the camera. You are writing rubbish and I strongly suspect you are a troll. Not even incorrect. Double-negative = 'correct'. You sound more like a gadget freak than a photographer. Eric Stevens |
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