it's not the camera, folks

[Andy]

ny times article (http://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/08/technology/circuits/08schiesel.html?pagewanted=1) ... requires registration, believe it's free for 30 days.

enjoy, i hope, as i did.

[Shay Stephens]

How about a synopsis for those who can't get the article.



ny times article (http://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/08/technology/circuits/08schiesel.html?pagewanted=1) ... requires registration, believe it's free for 30 days.

enjoy, i hope, as i did.

[Andy]

How about a synopsis for those who can't get the article.

you can get it, you just have to register (http://www.nytimes.com/regi?URI=http://) and it's free to register:

[Andy]

reading is hard (http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1018&message=13718857)

:lol3

[patch29]

How about a synopsis for those who can't get the article.


http://www.bugmenot.com/

[Nikolai]

http://www.bugmenot.com/Try this:
user: delphifool
pwd: delphifool

[Seymore]

enjoy, i hope, as i did.
:thumb :thumb :thumb
One more reason I've fallen in luv with my 30yo MF Nikkor lenses... They still work on the D70!

[Eric&Susan]

No reading needed except for this little part:


"Naturally, Mr. Burnett found his new look in the closet. He hasn't gotten rid of a camera since 1978 (when he traded in all his Nikons for Canon gear) and he has around 50 cameras and 50 lenses at his home near Washington."
:rofl :rofl :rofl

Seriously though he hit the nail on the head with this:

"Ultimately, the technology is just a tool," he said. "It's a tool that lets your eye become the picture. It's easy to get caught up with all of the gadgets and all of the technology, but the most important thing is just to get comfortable with the tools you have."


Eric

[Richard]

How about a synopsis for those who can't get the article. Here's a link (http://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/08/technology/circuits/08schiesel.html?incamp=article_popular_5) to Google's cached copy of the article. No registration required.

[flyingpylon]

Andy-

Thanks for that link, I enjoyed it! Here at the "rank amateur" level, it's really easy to caught up in thinking you have to have the same equipment as "the pros" and get "The Shot" just like they did, when really what you need to do is take a step back, develop your own style, and shoot what they're not shooting. Articles like this remind me of that.

By the way, to everyone else, I don't know why there is such reluctance to register at web sites that provide high-quality content. I registered at nytimes.com years ago, I think they may have sent me a grand total of one or two "spammy" e-mails since then, and believe it or not, they were for things I was actually interested in!

Paul

[ian408]

How about a synopsis for those who can't get the article.
It's the subject line :D

Ian