onepixel
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Should be plenty of interesting faces in your area. Like Thomas says, you need "balls" to shoot with such a short lens on the street.![]()
No problem.
Should be plenty of interesting faces in your area. Like Thomas says, you need "balls" to shoot with such a short lens on the street.![]()
Some great free eBooks on street photography. Thomas Leuthard shoots 95% of his work with a Lumix u4/3rds camera and 20mm pancake lens.
http://www.thomasleuthard.com/Book/
A sample
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This pro has a 1D, D3 and M9 to choose from. Which does he prefer for portraits? None of the above.![]()
http://photofocus.com/2011/11/14/my-new-favorite-portrait-camera/
http://www.popsci.com/gadgets/article/2012-08/dont-buy-dslr
The comments are interesting, most of them equating ILC's with Point 'n Shoots. :sigh: ...
I believe the camera that I just bought to learn on falls in this category. A Fuji XE-1.
I believe the camera that I just bought to learn on falls in this category. A Fuji XE-1. My better half is a professional photographer and she's teaching me what I forgot since the last time I had a "real" camera instead of a little point 'n shoot, which was almost 20 years ago. I really like this camera but I have only what I picked up while shopping to compare it to, all the DSLRs felt too bulky and overly complex for my needs but I really am not fully versed on what those needs are yet. I went with it over a DSLR because I want to walk around Chicago with it and have it be fairly portable, but with the versatility of different lenses. And in the week I've had it, it has proven to be something I don't mind carrying around.


A nice choice, it gets great reviews! Will be expecting lots more shots of your great-looking gear. :yes:
Part of the fun of the ILCs (IMO) is getting the cheapie adapters to use legacy glass on them. Manual focus only, of course, but plenty of 50mm f/1.4s out there cheap. You don't want to know how many $5 thrift store lenses I have.
http://www.rainbowimaging.biz/shop/category.php?id_category=94







