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Intra-Oral and Dental Photography
Basic Camera Settings
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<blockquote data-quote="JonB" data-source="post: 67038" data-attributes="member: 3047"><p>Hi Paul - i know a lot of Nikon shooters who really love the ergonomics of the newer Nikon bodies. Its like this though, what fits some - doesn't fit all. I prefer the way i change settings on all of my Canons - from the oldest to the newest, as its intuitive and natural - for me. </p><p>I think the thing is each person needs to try different camera bodies and see what fits and makes sense to them. That always works if you also spend time getting to know the camera and its functions.</p><p></p><p>These new bodies from either brand are so far advanced, that I've heard very well paid professional photographers remark that even they don't shoot up to their camera's potential. If they don't - we don't. Google Paul Bowen Air to Air or Jim Wilson Architecture and aviation in Dallas if you want a taste of two of the best in the world - who are just regular guys who have "made it."</p><p></p><p>For me, i set the control switch on the back of the Canon so i can bump the exposure up or down with a simple roll of the control dial on the back. I don't have to look at anything. Two indents up and I'm two steps over and visa versa. Nothing simpler than that.</p><p></p><p>Your point is a good one though - find a camera that's easy to use for you. Both major platforms are great!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JonB, post: 67038, member: 3047"] Hi Paul - i know a lot of Nikon shooters who really love the ergonomics of the newer Nikon bodies. Its like this though, what fits some - doesn't fit all. I prefer the way i change settings on all of my Canons - from the oldest to the newest, as its intuitive and natural - for me. I think the thing is each person needs to try different camera bodies and see what fits and makes sense to them. That always works if you also spend time getting to know the camera and its functions. These new bodies from either brand are so far advanced, that I've heard very well paid professional photographers remark that even they don't shoot up to their camera's potential. If they don't - we don't. Google Paul Bowen Air to Air or Jim Wilson Architecture and aviation in Dallas if you want a taste of two of the best in the world - who are just regular guys who have "made it." For me, i set the control switch on the back of the Canon so i can bump the exposure up or down with a simple roll of the control dial on the back. I don't have to look at anything. Two indents up and I'm two steps over and visa versa. Nothing simpler than that. Your point is a good one though - find a camera that's easy to use for you. Both major platforms are great! [/QUOTE]
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