Personally I'd just download the images to a computer or the like during a break in the session - it's a lot easier to review what you have on a decent-sized screen. But that's still much better than having to re-shoot the next day because of an unfortunate blink (or fly, or ...). And that's assuming a reshoot is possible.
On Thu, Mar 02, 2006 at 03:09:53PM -0800, Shel Belinkoff wrote: > Chimping really interrupts the flow of working with someone. Stopping to > examine the screen after every shot, or every few shots, can have a > deleterious effect on a photo session. But, I guess for some, that's the > new, modern way ... > > Shel > > > > > [Original Message] > > From: John Francis > > > > The rangefinder doesn't change the outcome but it does allow the > > > photographer to be aware of what he's caught on film, and that knowledge > > > can make the difference between a keeper or a tosser ;-)) > > > > Digital, of course, let's you see exactly what you caught, immediately. > > Otherwise it's hard to be sure if that blink you spotted results in a > > sultry expression, with eyes half closed, or a blank, eyeless shot. >
