@@ryophoto I was a full-time professional photographer for decades, primarily using Hasselblads (SWC/M, 500C/M, 500 ELX). My cameras were ALWAYS secured by a strap round my neck, unless they were on a Linhof tripod or a Linhof Minimatic studio stand. If you're photographing a wedding and drop your camera for any reason so that it no longer functions, you can ruin the bride's day and be liable to paying a large sum in compensation. And also incur expensive repair costs.
@@ryophoto Sorry, I'm not impressed. I photographed 'ordinary' people plus occasionally very famous politicians, stars of showbiz and aristocrats - names you would recognise. Weddings are a good example of a high-pressure situation, but there are many others. Are you saying it is impossible for you to drop your camera? You will never trip over something or have your 'Blad knocked out of your hands? You have my advice, but no doubt you will ignore it.
weird and sloppy, the transmitter dangling on the cable under the camera ! Hasselblad has a nice convenient cold shoe that mounts on the accessory rail on the left side of the camera.
Powder her skin will yield less oily shinny reflections makes for more flattering portrait
Thanks for showing this, I didn't use the 120mm until now, because I am not interested in Macro
But for Portrait shooting it is perfekt.
Why is there no strap on your camera? A basic precaution.
I am profession photographer. No need strap
@@ryophoto I was a full-time professional photographer for decades, primarily using Hasselblads (SWC/M, 500C/M, 500 ELX). My cameras were ALWAYS secured by a strap round my neck, unless they were on a Linhof tripod or a Linhof Minimatic studio stand. If you're photographing a wedding and drop your camera for any reason so that it no longer functions, you can ruin the bride's day and be liable to paying a large sum in compensation. And also incur expensive repair costs.
Thank for your message. I shoot for celebrity and model fashion stuff. Maybe wedding photographer needs it.
@@ryophoto Sorry, I'm not impressed. I photographed 'ordinary' people plus occasionally very famous politicians, stars of showbiz and aristocrats - names you would recognise. Weddings are a good example of a high-pressure situation, but there are many others. Are you saying it is impossible for you to drop your camera? You will never trip over something or have your 'Blad knocked out of your hands? You have my advice, but no doubt you will ignore it.
weird and sloppy, the transmitter dangling on the cable under the camera !
Hasselblad has a nice convenient cold shoe that mounts on the accessory rail on the left side of the camera.