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<blockquote data-quote="DraganDL" data-source="post: 231683" data-attributes="member: 18251">@<a href="http://nikonites.com/member-6573-gqtuazon.html" target="_blank">gqtuazon</a>No one ought to have &quot;thick skin&quot; here. But we all ought to tolerate each other, in terms of being aware that the others just might have needs, wishes, dreams...that differ from ours. For example, you say &quot;...the majority of the photographers including pro photographers etc.&quot;. But I can assure you that it is not quite so - many photographers, and I mean very, very large number of them occasionally or on the regular basis shoot the concerts, happenings, stages (like in a theater and so), &quot;street life&quot; in the evening or/and at night , birds and animals who often become active and approachable at the dusk, where even the &quot;fastest&quot; lenses cannot compensate for a lack of light, thus requiring the use of high ISO (if you consult the EXIF of such photos, you''ll notice that very often these are taken at 6400 ISO or higher ISO value. These photos, however, belong to the category which, in terms of aesthetics don't have too much in common with the photos of the bride and a groom etc.).Thank you for your understanding, and may your cameras continue to serve you well...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DraganDL, post: 231683, member: 18251"] [COLOR=#444444]@[URL="http://nikonites.com/member-6573-gqtuazon.html"]gqtuazon[/URL][/COLOR] No one ought to have "thick skin" here. But we all ought to tolerate each other, in terms of being aware that the others just might have needs, wishes, dreams...that differ from ours. For example, you say "...[COLOR=#333333]the majority of the photographers including pro photographers etc.". But I can assure you that it is not quite so - many photographers, and I mean very, very large number of them occasionally or on the regular basis shoot the concerts, happenings, stages (like in a theater and so), "street life" in the evening or/and at night , birds and animals who often become active and approachable at the dusk, where even the "fastest" lenses cannot compensate for a lack of light, thus requiring the use of high ISO (if you consult the EXIF of such photos, you''ll notice that very often these are taken at 6400 ISO or higher ISO value. These photos, however, belong to the category which, in terms of [/COLOR]aesthetics don't have too much in common with the[COLOR=#333333] photos of the bride and a groom etc.). Thank you for your understanding, and may your cameras continue to serve you well... [/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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