I can't buy anything right now, but I would love to see a bunch of nice photos posted that were taken with the RP and some L or RF glass.
I don't see the noise you speak of. Looks very clean to me!Here are two other photos. Again, what is wrong with my settings? Should there be so much noise in the background at 100 iso?
Great shots Draht, and goes to show that what really matters is the emotion and artistic approach, rather than the number of MP and edge sharpness (not that I'm saying there's anything wrong there either - I haven't pixel peeped).I shot this last wedding 100% with the EOS R, and then with a mix of the new rf 50mm, the 35 and 85. http://www.drahtphotography.com/gallery/the-sparkly-shoes-wedding-in-vernon-bc/
Ah thank you so much! Yeah, it's a tough pill to swallow that emotion and artistic approach are the important things, because you can't just buy those in the store. Like going to the gym, you can only get it from years of honing and learning the craft. The R is now my main camera, but I also shoot with the mk4 because it has the backup CF card. I'll move completely to mirrorless at some point, but only once I have that backup card!Great shots Draht, and goes to show that what really matters is the emotion and artistic approach, rather than the number of MP and edge sharpness (not that I'm saying there's anything wrong there either - I haven't pixel peeped).
I love the story telling going on through the flow, by the way.
Stoical.
I shot this last wedding 100% with the EOS R, and then with a mix of the new rf 50mm, the 35 and 85. http://www.drahtphotography.com/gallery/the-sparkly-shoes-wedding-in-vernon-bc/
Here's another couple with the RF35mm & high ISO at night.
View attachment 184685
EOS RP, RF 35 1.8 @ f1.8, 1/60s, ISO 1600
View attachment 184686
EOS RP, RF 35 1.8 @ f1.8, 1/800s, ISO 1600