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  1. #1
    BPnet Lifer reptileexperts's Avatar
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    03-26-2012
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    Canon 5D Mk II, 1D Mk III, and 70D ... L glass, USM glass, and a single piece of Sigma glass . . . the better question to define is - what is your budget, and how expandinble do you want your set up to be? For my line of shooting, it takes a bit of gear to range what I use - bird photography uses a 500 F4 IS L lens, while snake photography uses a 100mm F2.8 USM macro lens, and habitat shots use a 17-40mm F4 or 18-35 f1.8 . . . If you want a catch all camera that can do general purpose photography for your snakes, and still be considered a good camera - look at the Fuji point and shoots. Their XRF cameras are impressive: With a budget less than 400 USD right now - I'd look at a Canon EOS M kit with flash from bhphoto, or the Fuji X10 if I wanted to stay closer to the 300 point. If I needed to spend 200 or less, there is a nice Fuji in that range too. Have closer to 600 to spend? Then consider the Fuji x100 used on ebay or FM Forums. 750+ you can start considering a DSLR and get a cheap body and nice lens that works for your needs .
    -------------------------------------------------------
    Retics are my passion. Just ask.

    www.wildimaging.net www.facebook.com/wildimaging

    "...That which we do not understand, we fear. That which we fear, we destroy. Thus eliminating the fear" ~Explains every killed snake"

  2. #2
    BPnet Lifer reptileexperts's Avatar
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    nope, the Mk3 does not offer me anything I dont already have ;-) better ISO capabilities - perhaps and a more capable focus system . . . but the entrence price is not justifiable since my MKII produces more than exceptional work in low light with my glass ;-)


    Northern Caiman Lizard, Napo Amazonia, Ecuador, 5D Mk II, 500mm F4 IS L, handlheld standing in a canoe just after sunset. Printed this in 36x24 and have it hanging in my reptile room - Mk II or Mk III would've have mattered. The results show well.
    -------------------------------------------------------
    Retics are my passion. Just ask.

    www.wildimaging.net www.facebook.com/wildimaging

    "...That which we do not understand, we fear. That which we fear, we destroy. Thus eliminating the fear" ~Explains every killed snake"

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