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windscmoon
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The 5D3 is laging behind the D800 in the vote of Chinese biggest twitter. The vote for"Which do u prefer?5D3 or D800". The result is 69:76 now. http://vote.weibo.com/vid=1510003&source=feed
Ownership of SLR's is low????????? I don't think so!! Every time I go scenic places I see loads of XXXD with kit lens~~CaiLeDao said:You should also consider the history of Camera ownership in mainland China it is still largely an immature market and ownership of SLR's is low because of affordability and lifestyle. Loads of point and shoots, as well as a large wedding photo business market. Walking around in China with a 5D II still draws lots of attention, tripods and filters are very rare, but if you go to a scenic place to take a photo, be prepared to be engaged in a crowd of snappers, firing flash at the sunrise, enjoying the experience.
So while there are some very good photographers in China, I would take this survey as coming from a very unique perspective.
This.simonxu11 said:Ownership of SLR's is low????????? I don't think so!! Every time I go scenic places I see loads of XXXD with kit lens~~CaiLeDao said:You should also consider the history of Camera ownership in mainland China it is still largely an immature market and ownership of SLR's is low because of affordability and lifestyle. Loads of point and shoots, as well as a large wedding photo business market. Walking around in China with a 5D II still draws lots of attention, tripods and filters are very rare, but if you go to a scenic place to take a photo, be prepared to be engaged in a crowd of snappers, firing flash at the sunrise, enjoying the experience.
So while there are some very good photographers in China, I would take this survey as coming from a very unique perspective.
I don't think a 5D mark II will draw any attention in China, a Leica M9 maybe
CaiLeDao said:You should also consider the history of Camera ownership in mainland China it is still largely an immature market and ownership of SLR's is low because of affordability and lifestyle. Loads of point and shoots, as well as a large wedding photo business market. Walking around in China with a 5D II still draws lots of attention, tripods and filters are very rare, but if you go to a scenic place to take a photo, be prepared to be engaged in a crowd of snappers, firing flash at the sunrise, enjoying the experience.
So while there are some very good photographers in China, I would take this survey as coming from a very unique perspective.