Fuji X-T1

Out of context: Reply #9

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  • mg330

    I've seen a lot of people on some forums asking if you could be taken seriously with this as your main working camera (if you're doing jobs that pay, for example). I've seen some people saying that the camera itself is a good conversation starter with clients too.

    Obviously it's the skill of the photographer and the quality of the photo that matters, but any thoughts on perception of this as a main camera if you're doing photo work alongside other people with true DSLR gear?

    • I don't think many clients are that concerned with a photographer's choice of equipmentmonospaced
    • as long as their work is goodmonospaced
    • dr. mono is also an expert on photographypinkfloyd
    • dude, I hire photographers all the time, and their perception doesn't go down if they have a new cameramonospaced
    • also, I started with "I think" because it's my opinion... you don't have to be a rotten cunt about itmonospaced
    • Are you going to join the discussion or just talk shit on the side here?monospaced
    • I've thought of this too. A big camera usually demands respect and serves better as a "passport" to gain access.HijoDMaite
    • #timeshavechangedHijoDMaite
    • I've noticed my models eyes light up when I take out my larger lensepinkfloyd
    • Mono, you're apparently an expert on EVERYTHING, accupuncture, photography, design, and 90% of the threads on QBNpinkfloyd
    • You're like a fat piece of turd that won't drop no matter how hard you squeezepinkfloyd
    • And that's my contributionpinkfloyd
    • LOLHijoDMaite
    • ;)pinkfloyd
    • please... where in the hell did I claim to be an expert on photography?monospaced
    • or design?monospaced
    • are you really that butthurt that acupuncture is pseudoscience quackery at best? get over it. ;)monospaced
    • riiiighhttttpinkfloyd

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