Indeed. And, as I mentioned, the quality of the lens itself, and the image sensor, are paramount.
An old, 3 or 4 mpx camera with a high quality lens and sensor will still take great photos.
Speaking of cameras, I went to the mountain last year. My Canon S3 had just passed away, so I got stuck with a tiny Benq compact, of 10 MPx I believe...either 10 or 8. Although it was a great help that I could just reach into my pocket and pull it out, it annoyed me to no ends in trying to get a decent shot of the views up there. I can't understand how people may prefer this over a decent, less expensive bridge.
You are all clever. I don't have a camera and don't understand the strange language you all speak - pixels and stuff.
Is there a preferred way... uh, how to get the pic up there without the attached thumbnail thingie..is there a simple html trick? Max size of photo?
And we haven't even gotten into apertures, f-stops and exposure compensation...
Its times like these i get an urge to teach someone the basics of photography! i have tutorials posted somewhere on another site…
I suppose it's more about depth of field and how to get my little Nikon out of autofocus mode – even for a snapshot camera they must have put a manual mode somewhere, mustn't they?
Hello photo challenge people.
I had a look at the photos for this challenge and then, I forgot to vote. Sorry. But on a positive note, I will try to remember to vote for the July challenge.
You are all clever. I don't have a camera and don't understand the strange language you all speak - pixels and stuff. I enjoyed all the photographs, but I really liked Talysia’s railway line, and HoopyFrood’s photo of the stairs - I found myself wondering where both these went, and wanting to go further into the photograph to see.