I've always loved black and white photos but have usually converted after the event using software. However, I think using the monochrome option on a camera is the best way to train your eye to 'see' what a colour free world might look like.
Ron ECCLES - 9 years ago
I have no interest in any of the fancy features stuffing today's cameras. My wife would like a nice simple camera that gives good photos, without having to be baffled by endless unused technology. Manufactures should concentrate on different levels of camera. Somebody using a good pricey SLR, would, in general use some form of editing program. Somebody using a good quality simple camera would probably have no use for all the gadgetry. So why do manufacturers not just make a small range of gadget prone cameras for those who want them, and leave all the others free of junk?
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I've always loved black and white photos but have usually converted after the event using software. However, I think using the monochrome option on a camera is the best way to train your eye to 'see' what a colour free world might look like.
I have no interest in any of the fancy features stuffing today's cameras. My wife would like a nice simple camera that gives good photos, without having to be baffled by endless unused technology. Manufactures should concentrate on different levels of camera. Somebody using a good pricey SLR, would, in general use some form of editing program. Somebody using a good quality simple camera would probably have no use for all the gadgetry. So why do manufacturers not just make a small range of gadget prone cameras for those who want them, and leave all the others free of junk?