Mescalamba Offline Upload & Sell: Off
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edwardkaraa wrote:
Totally agreed, though my initial post was not really about sharpness, but rather about catching a decisive moment. During film days, without LCD and immediate feedback, we just knew by gut feeling that we got a winner. This ability is lost in digital, because I will immediately go to the LCD to check if I've got the shot, perhaps losing more shots because of that.
Moreover, when I studied photography 3 decades ago, a lot of emphasis was made on "pre-visualisation". It was the ability of the shooter to imagine in advance what the shot would/should look like. This was important because the first opportunity to see the shot will be at least in 24 hours or more, after the film is processed. This ability was the difference between a good and a mediocre photographer. Again, this ability is not important anymore, because of you lack it, you take a shot and correct according to what you see on the LCD.
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Hehe, actually its as much as important as it ever was. I know cause I usually fail at this. If you shoot with "I have no idea what Im doing", then unless you have a lot of talent, you are lost. Its still same, talent and ability to "see images" before they are taken.
Chimping on LCD wont make anyone better photographer, only from technical side.. but, funny enough, thats not what about taking pics is. (obviously if one fu**s up technical side, it doesnt help, its good to know "how to", but its not that most important part I think)
I wouldnt mind using this Leica. With perfectly calibrated RF, no problem.. Tho I would maybe add some "old fashion" exposure meter.
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