SandrA9810
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2005
- Messages
- 9,392
Try being a photopass photographer with a nikon d70 strapped around your neck... that's way heavier in comparison, and every day of the year. I always loved picking up a D40 because it was so light.
point and shoots are just never enough. the delay is horrible. Especially with characters, the cuter moment always happens just after you thought the cutest moment ever happened.
For our engagment at wilderness lodge a co-worker let me borrow her nikon d40 and I had a blast with it. I never stopped wearing it. Pics of everything in that hotel. And if you've got a pool view, well you could even catch a bit of the electrical water pagent from your room.
Just try to buy a really comfortable neck strap. We were issued a neoprene one and those are a lot better than the ones that come with the camera. Of course you'll see some photographers with a back harness... it's alright but gets it in the way when you need to pick the camera up fast.
And don't bother with a lot of lenses an 18-135 or similar lense should work just fine for anything at Disney... if you use an 18-55 you're really limiting yourself to some great shots.
point and shoots are just never enough. the delay is horrible. Especially with characters, the cuter moment always happens just after you thought the cutest moment ever happened.
For our engagment at wilderness lodge a co-worker let me borrow her nikon d40 and I had a blast with it. I never stopped wearing it. Pics of everything in that hotel. And if you've got a pool view, well you could even catch a bit of the electrical water pagent from your room.
Just try to buy a really comfortable neck strap. We were issued a neoprene one and those are a lot better than the ones that come with the camera. Of course you'll see some photographers with a back harness... it's alright but gets it in the way when you need to pick the camera up fast.
And don't bother with a lot of lenses an 18-135 or similar lense should work just fine for anything at Disney... if you use an 18-55 you're really limiting yourself to some great shots.