The best one is this, in my opinion.
http://www.nytimes.com/slideshow/2011/11/17/technology/20111117-BASICS-5.html
At least they're using a nice Berlebach Report tripod...
Funny? Why?
I will draw a picture for you:Take a low resolution device with a relatively low cost
Spend lots of money to buy high quality optical equipment
Spend more money for adpation equipment
Result: A crappy low resolution image.
Hysterical!Result: A crappy low resolution image.
So, what's the difference? Both are crappy images and the film guy actually spent more money since he's buying rolls at probably $4 per and blowing through it like water.
My point though was to explain the humor to billbretz et al whom did not see the humor.
One last thing from me (we hope!)... Sorry to the OP and other posters for steering this thread awry... the image of a 300 on an iPhone is comical on its face, I agree. I know I have been dissuaded from participating in forums because of strongly negative reactions to some things I've offered, so, I hope I haven't been too much of a killjoy.
I don't know if that stands. It would imply that low resolution means a crappy image, which couldn't be father from the truth. If that was so, then loads of grainy film images or lith prints would fall under that realm. There are PLENTY of crappy images on film, being spit out with equipment worth thousands, sharp and of the highest resolution.
I draw this:
Take a low speed, high resolution film of relatively low cost
Spend LOTS of money to buy high quality optical equipment
Result: a crappy high resolution image
So, what's the difference? Both are crappy images and the film guy actually spent more money since he's buying rolls at probably $4 per and blowing through it like water.
I do like the part about "they dont need to know anything about photography or lighting to take great pictures...".
The little keyring kit I understand, but if you're going to carry a 300 tele, an slr body doesn't add much to the kit vs. the phone.
Funny? Why?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?