Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2005/03/02
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Feli said: >>>With four they start to bang into people etc > and it's difficult to run or climb > on to something. I have NO idea how Ted manages as many as he does, but > then again he's Ted! 8-).<<<<, Hi Feli, You are right on some occasions when things haven't developed in the manner which the assignment was to evolve it is "equipment overload" no question. But my good fortune is I don't run into that too often these days. I've pretty well worked my assignments over the years as I explained earlier, using multiple bodies in relation to the demands of the assignment. Even when we did the shooting for the book "Women in Medicine" I used 3 M7's most days with an R8 on each shoulder with longer glass attached. It becomes a normal kind of thing to carry 3 cameras at any time when the assignment needs the quick changes of camera running out of film or need to change a lens. I'd much rather have a sore back or neck at the end of the day than be fussing about a missed moment because I was screwing around changing a lens or loading a camera. And given this multiple camera thing has been my method of shooting for 40 years it's sort of like breathing. ;-) >>>> Oddly enough I do my best shooting with one body and lens...<<,, Absolutely........... some days! ;-) ted