ddrueding
Fixture
Confirmed. Jealous.
I hope he's out there on Sports Illustrated swimsuit shoots or something.
With all that clothing you still scraped your nuts?
How does Lightroom compare to Photoshop? One better than the other? I'm in kindergarten as far as this stuff is concerned - I use Corel Paintshop to crop, straighten, adjust brightness and contrast, and that's it. It seems crappy for much else. If I'm going to invest time to learn something, it better be a good product with some longevity.
Do you shoot a lot of video? I'm having a hard time understanding how even a month-long trip could burn through that much storage.
It's all the CIA spying he does.
Not me, I'm a civilian.
Touche!!!If I were CIA that's what I would say too.
Do you shoot a lot of video? I'm having a hard time understanding how even a month-long trip could burn through that much storage.
Civilian CIA contractor?
Are you using ample studio lighting for your backdrop business portraits? If so, I'd vote for the 24-70mm F/2.8 MKII for versatility unless you're really stuck on primes. Using a 24mm F/1.4 for studio doesn't seem like a good match. That wide of an angle might be a bit distorted and unnatural unless if space is super-limited. Using the aperture of F/1.4 for studio portraits seems like a specialty and/or artistic limited use. I would expect higher aperture values for proper business portraits which typically go hand in hand with proper lighting. If anything I've heard/read that the 85 F/1.2L is popular for studio portraits because it's A/F is slow or unideal for other uses.
Neither AF nor fast lenses are needed for formal portraits. I can't imagine a good photographer using a body like the 7D with fine lenses these days. More likely they would use a FF/FX body.
Yeah, don't have a 24-70. Don't have lighting beyond a few Speedlites. I'm happy to not have to do this kind of thing often (actually bought the backdrop and frame last night as a plan B). The shoot was at their office. It was a very overcast morning, so I decided to do them outside with just a reflector laying against the tripod. They are in the produce business, and across the street from their office was a field being watered (very appropriate).
Only ~20 people and 3 group shots. Ended up going with the 24mm, because the mound we were shooting from was space limited.
The 85/1.2 has been on my list for years.
Buy a modern camera first, some FX Nikon body.
And replace all my glass? Not likely. Do you not expect Canon to come out with something competitive soon? What have you done with all your old Canon gear?