Way back in February of 2012 I was about to go on a long, long holiday to New Zealand and Hong Kong. Somehow I decided that it was time I bought a camera so that I could record all the fun times I'd be experiencing. Having had no previous photography experience apart from trying to get an archaic Sony DSC-F828 to do what I wanted (I failed) and "artsy" food shots with the RetroCam app on my Desire HD, I really didn't know what I wanted.
After some research I decided that a Sony NEX-C3 was the way to go as I wanted the option to change lens without the bulk of a big black DSLR.
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Sony NEX-C3 with 16mm and 18-55mm lenses |
Before the trip, I went out with the camera and tried things out. I tested out Aperture and Manual control and by the time the holiday rolled around, I was able to get quite decent photos.
However, as time went on, I realised that the Sony range of lenses weren't the best and I wanted to take my photography to the next level. So naturally I bought a big black DSLR.
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A D7000 |
The D7000 is a sweet thing and I knew I couldn't go wrong after seeing the spectacular images that my friends produced whilst also using D7000s.
Just recently I also added another camera to my collection. The wonderful Olympus OM-D EM-5.
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Awesome looking thing
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I've started doing more and more photography, both in casual and professional capacities. Working for RailCorp has allowed me opportunities to get out of the office and experience different events and I aim to cover both past and future assignments on this blog. I also bring my cameras to a lot of restaurants and parties and so those will also be covered. I guess I aim to be a bit like Robin Wong's blog in that I'll talk a bit about what I'm covering as well as the challenges of the particular environment. Finally, I hope to present to the reader something different in terms of a photography blog. Something that's not purely street, wedding, landscape, portrait, architecture, HDR, food, etc, etc.
Hopefully you find something you like and stay for the ride!
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