"It took several extra hours to complete each shot," says Neil Kremer of Kremer and Johnson about the challenges behind working with dogs on the sets of a photo shoot. Even though the dogs were experienced and had a Hollywood trainer with them, they'd often do unpredictable things.
You use APS-C? There's no way you can be a professional photographer! You use Micro Four Thirds? Pffft, you can only be an amateur with those cameras. Full Frame cameras? Right on, Bruh, yeah, you're cool.
Crop Sensor cameras have been getting a pretty bad rep for some time. By and large, you have the Full Frame or bust crowd to thank for this stigma. Full Frame cameras were the de facto standard for a long time thanks to their performance advantage over their Crop Sensor brethren.
Over the last few years or so, Full Frame has become the buzz term in the photography world. The sad thing is that there is a growing belief that if professional photographers use anything other than full-frame cameras, then they aren't really a pro at all.
Over the last few years or so, Full Frame has become the buzz term in the photography world. The sad thing is that there is a growing belief that if professional photographers use anything other than full-frame cameras, then they aren't really a pro at all.
At some point in your photography stint, you might realize that you want to start shooting professionally. Or, you may even have ventured into the craft of photography with the goal of making money out of your work eventually.
10 years ago or so, if someone had said professional photography will die due to ultra affordable cameras and powerful smartphone cameras, professional photographers would have roared out with laughter so loud it would have been heard in camera shops and studios around the globe, but here we are in 2019 where everyone with an iPhone or Samsung Galaxy something-or-other can take really great quality pictures.