When I'm shooting a rapid sequence of various shots, I sometimes use my 6x7 as though it were a 6x6, shooting both horizontals and verticals with the camera in the horizontal position. Perhaps this is the result of having used a 6x6 for many years. In any case, I'm pleased that I now have the option of using the camera as a 6x6 or as a 6x7. Paul
Bob Blakely wrote: > > Well, this is clearly true. A square format will make the camera > "orientation independent", and most of us are going to crop our photos to > some degree anyway. > > Regards, > Bob.... > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > "Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy!" > - Benjamin Franklin > > From: "Bruce Rubenstein" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > [caustic remark deleted] > > > In a studio, photographers aren't screwing around rotating cameras for > > horizontal and vertical shots. Same thing for wedding photographers > > using 2 1/4. Time costs more than film. Final cropping is determined by > > the client, and not the photographer, no matter how he fills the frame. > > [caustic remark deleted]
