rgarrett on Nostr: I got there a few years ago and never looked back. Be careful, it's addictive. Every ...
I got there a few years ago and never looked back.
Be careful, it's addictive. Every hour that I spend photographing family and sharing my passion on vacations is complemented with hours post processing (wait until you branch into video) and learning more about my craft on YouTube (or simply following those renowned photographers).
Then there's GAS (Gear Acquisition Syndrome). You'll love you T5 like I did my first SL3, and soon you'll want a full frame mirrorless body and better glass.
None of the above said to put you off - it's a fun, addictive, and rewarding hobby that you can hone for years to come. Just remember why you started in the first place and remember that gear really doesn't matter - it's the love of art that is photography.
P.S. I made the jump to 35mm film and home development. My family appreciates that I'm a little intense about my hobby 😃
Be careful, it's addictive. Every hour that I spend photographing family and sharing my passion on vacations is complemented with hours post processing (wait until you branch into video) and learning more about my craft on YouTube (or simply following those renowned photographers).
Then there's GAS (Gear Acquisition Syndrome). You'll love you T5 like I did my first SL3, and soon you'll want a full frame mirrorless body and better glass.
None of the above said to put you off - it's a fun, addictive, and rewarding hobby that you can hone for years to come. Just remember why you started in the first place and remember that gear really doesn't matter - it's the love of art that is photography.
P.S. I made the jump to 35mm film and home development. My family appreciates that I'm a little intense about my hobby 😃