Recently got a new camera, I'm absolutely loving it. It's a compact, multiple sensors, 120mm equiv 5x, a wide and ultrawide, and I can draw on it.
It's a galaxy note 20 ultra. I'm a big fan of hardware but unfortunately had to sell my x100s due to circumstances. I traded for my tablet and now have a slimmer carry and got back an acceptable camera. I'm mostly in it for the compositions anyways 😝
I love my DSLR, but as they say the best camera is the one you’ve got with you. Most, if not all, of the photos I’ve submitted in the /c/Brisbane Foto Friday have been taken on my phone because it’s the one I had with me.
One of the biggest advantages I find to my camera is having an adjustable angled view screen, which allow me to take shots at angles I can't on a phone, and prevents issues with reflections making the screen unreadable.
Recently got a new camera, I'm absolutely loving it. It's a compact, multiple sensors, 120mm equiv 5x, a wide and ultrawide, and I can draw on it.
It's a galaxy note 20 ultra. I'm a big fan of hardware but unfortunately had to sell my x100s due to circumstances. I traded for my tablet and now have a slimmer carry and got back an acceptable camera. I'm mostly in it for the compositions anyways 😝
I love my DSLR, but as they say the best camera is the one you’ve got with you. Most, if not all, of the photos I’ve submitted in the /c/Brisbane Foto Friday have been taken on my phone because it’s the one I had with me.
Composition is 90 percent of the shot anyways is my thoughts, but nothing beats having a great piece of hardware physical buttons etc
One of the biggest advantages I find to my camera is having an adjustable angled view screen, which allow me to take shots at angles I can't on a phone, and prevents issues with reflections making the screen unreadable.
So true, I like taking low shots, especially of animals and such but you're basically shooting in the dark on full auto when you're doing this