Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2005/05/25
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Mark, Forget about the future. What matters is the present. I don't know what tomorrow will bring. Perhaps a 20 megapixel wrist watch camera made by Casio with wireless connectivity to my Lacie LCD implanted sunglasses, and printer that lays down ink atom by atom, and Photoshop ZS firmware microchip with processor implanted in my brain......whose only weakness is that if I shoot in continuous mode for too long my fingers swell and I get a headache. Oh, and do not operate heavy machinery when adjusting hue and saturation. Should that day come, I'll still enjoy shooting a roll of TC400CN in my M6 with a 21/2.8 ASPH attached. Using my M6 is like driving around in a convertible with the top down. It's not for every day of the week. Nor is it for everybody. But to some it's a unique and inexplicably fulfilling experience that can't be equalled with a Prius-like DSLR. My scanner is humming as I write this. I'm breathlessly anticipating the appearance of the images, hoping that one shot over the past week might overwhelm me. One of the greatest things photography has taught me over the years is patience. I have a positive view of Leica as it stands today. DaveR Mark Rabiner wrote: >I just have the general impression that people who actively use Leica gear >and just don't have them parked on a shelf as they gleefully play with their >digital point and shoots have a more positive view of the future of Leica. >For the obvious reason that they just know directly how useful the stuff is. >To produce images. >