Do you prefer standalone digital cameras or smartphone cameras?
Curse my Brain Fog, that was the 2nd thing I meant to ask, but now I have to back up and reread to remember the other.
oh, wait .. it was about mornings...
i used to like having a quiet leisurely coffee before anyone else was up making noise, and I hate feeling rushed getting to work, so I got up at 430 for years, and although my last day of employment was 12/31/2020, it's only been this year that I don't still habitually wake up at 4:30...
in other news, fuuuuck winter, and fuuuuck the entire Midwest... temperature changes of 5 to 10 degrees makes me hurt everywhere. fuuuuck arthritis, neuropathy and fibromyalgia.
I am not sure at this point which sort of camera I prefer. If the smartphone has a good camera, then at least for nature photos I find I get by with it pretty well. I also find I do okay with the sort of digicam (standalone but not DSLR) that lets me change aperture and shutter-speed settings. The only moon-face photos I have ever gotten were with that sort of camera. You need either a really long zoom or a telephoto to get moon-face with an SLR. Either one costs $$$. Still, you can get sharper photos in a wider range of situations with an SLR and a tripod.
I love your photos, you are very talented in your writing and photography, stick with both, now is the time for creation
Do you prefer standalone digital cameras or smartphone cameras?
Curse my Brain Fog, that was the 2nd thing I meant to ask, but now I have to back up and reread to remember the other.
oh, wait .. it was about mornings...
i used to like having a quiet leisurely coffee before anyone else was up making noise, and I hate feeling rushed getting to work, so I got up at 430 for years, and although my last day of employment was 12/31/2020, it's only been this year that I don't still habitually wake up at 4:30...
in other news, fuuuuck winter, and fuuuuck the entire Midwest... temperature changes of 5 to 10 degrees makes me hurt everywhere. fuuuuck arthritis, neuropathy and fibromyalgia.
I am not sure at this point which sort of camera I prefer. If the smartphone has a good camera, then at least for nature photos I find I get by with it pretty well. I also find I do okay with the sort of digicam (standalone but not DSLR) that lets me change aperture and shutter-speed settings. The only moon-face photos I have ever gotten were with that sort of camera. You need either a really long zoom or a telephoto to get moon-face with an SLR. Either one costs $$$. Still, you can get sharper photos in a wider range of situations with an SLR and a tripod.