I am simply going to wax lyrical about the buzz I felt when using the camera.
#Fuji dslr best camera 2015 iso
I'm not going to harp on about sensor size, ISO capabilities, or anything to do with the technology contained within this camera. The Fuji XT-3 for me was the camera I didn't know I needed, and it's as simple as that. I'm going to keep it to brands as there are so many cameras out there, the poll would be endlessly scrollable, but I'll get to that later. If you have never and don't in fact like Fuji, that is entirely your prerogative, and below in the poll, you will be able to indicate your preferred brand. If you have ever owned one or currently use one you may know what I mean. So, going back to the title of this article, this is the best camera I have ever owned: the one above, the Fujifilm XT-3. Now honestly, this is a great thing, and as mentioned I welcome it, as progress can surely do only one thing: provide the photographer with enough technology in their camera to be able to advance their craft. Yes, it's an upgrade, and yes it can simply do more than the $4k camera that you purchased only 3 months prior. But when is enough, enough? Only yesterday when you finally sorted out the menus of your system and got to know your camera do the manufacturers bring out the next best thing. Technological advances in photography are increasing at hell for leather pace, which is not a bad thing at all, and welcomed in my books. How the resulting image turns out is down to the photographer's knowledge and skill of their craft and subject matter, and no amount of megapixels is going to improve their photography quite the opposite in fact as the mistakes will only be amplified. And of course, we all know this to be untrue the camera captures the image, the photographer first sees the image. It feels like these days with all the new megapixel sensors and the next big thing in camera technology we are constantly bombarded with a must-have scenario to improve our photography. We all have a camera like this and whether it's a distant memory like them good old days, or whether you still have the camera in your collection, there must be one that resonates with you, shall we say, at a higher level. I mean what camera just feels right? The one that makes you think, "what will I capture today?" The one that excites you to use, even if the motivation for taking photographs for that day is non-existent. I don't mean the camera that captures the best images by that statement, that's simply down to the photographer. What camera have you owned or do you still own that just puts the excitement back into your photography.