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First, you buy all this crap. Not all at once of course, it's good to wait a week between purchases. Then, you spend a ridiculous amount of time learning how to use it which takes,, forever and a day. Once you have the photography piece sorted out - which you never really do, you flip the switch on your camera to video and start all over again. Only video is 1 billion times more complicated than photography when you don't even understand the language and we won't even discuss the editing process.
Anyway, here's a couple stills from this morning and a short four minute video. The stills were the R5 on the left, and the video was the R7 on the right. The video was captured in 4K Fine @ 30 fps. I slowed the video footage down 20% to smooth things out just a bit. I like the effect.
Not my backyard and the guy HATES it. The first couple years he said it was cool. Now he just wants them gone. They **** CONSTANTLY and all kinds of dead **** falls out. Not to mention idiots like me pointing a bazooka at his house all the time.
Not my backyard and the guy HATES it. The first couple years he said it was cool. Now he just wants them gone. They **** CONSTANTLY and all kinds of dead **** falls out. Not to mention idiots like me pointing a bazooka at his house all the time.
Buying photography equipment is like doing a frame off restoration on a Corvette, you find yourself too deep into the process to stop and the only way out is to keep spending money.