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NeoGAF Camera Equipment Thread | MK II
- Thread starter MRORANGE
- Start date
- 7460
MultiCore
Member
Any smartphone with front and back camera will do. The Instagram app runs directly on smartphones (no need to tranfer photos to a device with Instagram). Perfect synergy.
Buying a more expensive camera will not meet her needs. Accept the reality that your wife is part of the reason why the camera market shrinks.
Edit: didn't notice the topic hasn't been updated in a year.
Buying a more expensive camera will not meet her needs. Accept the reality that your wife is part of the reason why the camera market shrinks.
Edit: didn't notice the topic hasn't been updated in a year.
Last edited:
llien
Gold Member
- Feb 1, 2017
- 6,616
- 3,912
- 720
S
Saturnman
Mobile phones weren't really cutting it.
Ended up with Fuji X-T20 with amazing kit lens + 50-230mm XC.
Amazing camera. Lack of in-body optical stabilization seems to have been addressed in newer models (despite Fuji stating that lens mount would need to change to support it, it haven't changed).
Mobile phones weren't really cutting it.
Ended up with Fuji X-T20 with amazing kit lens + 50-230mm XC.
Amazing camera. Lack of in-body optical stabilization seems to have been addressed in newer models (despite Fuji stating that lens mount would need to change to support it, it haven't changed).
- May 30, 2004
- 23,887
- 27,248
- 2,165
The X-H1 has IBIS and keeps X mount? That's great to hear.
I'm a big fan of Fuji's X series cameras. Great handling with the manual control dials, great lenses. They've been my go-to for a long time.
llien
getting a thumb grip and soft shutter release helps a lot with one handed shooting and general handheld shot stability.
I'm a big fan of Fuji's X series cameras. Great handling with the manual control dials, great lenses. They've been my go-to for a long time.
llien
getting a thumb grip and soft shutter release helps a lot with one handed shooting and general handheld shot stability.Anyone around here still into cameras and camera gear? What's your camera of choice?
I've got a lot of posts in this thread from before the fallout, but I'm currently using a Sony A9 and I absolutely love it. Hoping that the successor model will get announced in the coming months.
I've got a lot of posts in this thread from before the fallout, but I'm currently using a Sony A9 and I absolutely love it. Hoping that the successor model will get announced in the coming months.
Type_Raver
Member
- Oct 13, 2006
- 481
- 17
- 985
I recently got myself a Panasonic S1R and the 50mm F1.4 lens.
What pulled me over was is practical HighRes mode, which works pretty will in my limited testing.
Unfortunately I have an issue with the lens and had to return it. Its with Panasonic and Im still waiting on the outcome.
What pulled me over was is practical HighRes mode, which works pretty will in my limited testing.
Unfortunately I have an issue with the lens and had to return it. Its with Panasonic and Im still waiting on the outcome.
Type_Raver
Member
- Oct 13, 2006
- 481
- 17
- 985
I definitely needs a tripod and favourable conditions. But the good thing with Panasonic's implementation is that they offer 2 high res modes - 1 for static/stationary subjects and 2 for subjects which have some objects in motion (Water, leaves, flags, etc). Also, it does all the processing in camera, so no fiddling around in post. You have a raw ready to go..