[Note: Please read Part One and Two]
3) Would it be more cost effective to rent/barrow for specific occasions, or should this equipment be a mainstay in my arsenal of tools?
We read about sports photographer Bill Frakes owning 29 Nikon D3 bodies and National Geographic photographer Joe McNally lighting the X – 47A Pegasus with 12 Nikon SB-80s. Only if we all could have that many cameras and lights; imagine the variety of images we could produce. Click to continue »
[Note: Part one can be read here]
2) Will I potentially loose at least 2-3x more if I don’t make this investment?
This can be a “gray” area question, and therefore, needs a bit critical thought. Potential future profit shouldn’t be confused with present potential loss. Click to continue »
[Note: Because of this posts length I decided to break this post up into three sections. This being part one.]
In two previous posts I discussed the importance for acquiring knowledge and considering technical limitation in regard to upgrading photography equipment. In this section I will discuss the role of financial gains in conjunction with equipment purchases.
Financial Gain
During the photographic journey, the potential of profiting with a camera will linger in many of the photography minded. Some photographers will garner those thoughts into a career while others will hustle enough to purchase extra equipment. Either way, this monetary notion will invoke desires to upgrade or add equipment in which to appease the money hawking or grappling clients. Click to continue »
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