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This is Why Your Pictures Suck
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<blockquote data-quote="Moab Man" data-source="post: 151608" data-attributes="member: 11881"><p>While I have improved immensely, I'm still IMO a water-boy hoping to one day at least make it to the minors. From my perspective better equipment will make you a better photographer if you have done the hard work first. However, any equipment can do amazing things in the hands of a master. Prior to shooting my recent Milky Way pictures I was planning on doing it all with my 35mm prime because it is better equipment. However, just prior to making the trip I viewed some amazing pictures done on a simple point and shoot - clearly this simple equipment was in the hands of a master. From what I saw accomplished with a "lowly point and shoot" I thought there's no reason I shouldn't/couldn't use the kit lens.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Moab Man, post: 151608, member: 11881"] While I have improved immensely, I'm still IMO a water-boy hoping to one day at least make it to the minors. From my perspective better equipment will make you a better photographer if you have done the hard work first. However, any equipment can do amazing things in the hands of a master. Prior to shooting my recent Milky Way pictures I was planning on doing it all with my 35mm prime because it is better equipment. However, just prior to making the trip I viewed some amazing pictures done on a simple point and shoot - clearly this simple equipment was in the hands of a master. From what I saw accomplished with a "lowly point and shoot" I thought there's no reason I shouldn't/couldn't use the kit lens. [/QUOTE]
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