neuroanatomist said:Joe M said:Next thing you know, Canon will be offering their rebels in every colour like they did their P&S line in order to garner more sales.
Actually, you're a bit late to the party…
![]()
dstppy said:See, that's what I don't get . . . I think it looks fine; I wouldn't mind a 5Dmk3 in that color . . . maybe even prefer it (as long as it's the same build quality)
jebrady03 said:If Canon is after the customer who used to buy point and shoot cameras, then offering DSLR's in multiple colors makes a LOT of sense!
MrFotoFool said:I actually like the white. I bought the EOS M in white when it went on sale.
Now if you want to see a really ugly color for a DSLR and lenses, check out this custom painted Nikon setup.
That looks like the color of ur!ne dried up on a wallMrFotoFool said:I actually like the white. I bought the EOS M in white when it went on sale.
Now if you want to see a really ugly color for a DSLR and lenses, check out this custom painted Nikon setup.
Rienzphotoz said:Cameras that used film needed black bodies to better protect the sensitized film, against stray light Since pretty much all the pros were using black colored bodies, black became synonymous with "professional" .... This just continued on to the digital world ... also, black generally is considered "professional" even in other fields e.g. wearing a black suit is generally considered "serious and professional" ... but I don't think any technical aspect stops manufacturers from producing colored DSLR's, other than the fact that most people will not opt for colored DSLRs ... I know I would never buy a white, pink, green etc DSLR bodies ... so I suppose it is just a marketing decision now.dstppy said:Okay, I'll ask:
Why are cameras black, anyhow?