Quote (Veilside @ Wed, Aug 19 2009, 06:20pm)
It's nice, but not a deal breaker, there are plenty of other ways to stabilise the camera, ie resting it against walls, rocks, railings, whatever.
Really, the only two things you should be looking at are sensor quality and lenses, they're the only two important things, and out of those, lenses are the most important.
WarCow says he can't shoot below 1/100, even with VR, which seems odd, because I frequently shoot at 1/60 and get no visible shake, this is with a 20 year old camera, when there was no such thing as VR technology, barring a tripod. Even 1/30th occasionally works.
Are there any particular images you'll want to be taking? If you intend to shoot lots at night, it might well prove important to you, as would working in low light conditions when you don't want noise in your shots. In situations like that, VR is great, but still, not neccesary.
well I did not chose a particular type of images I will be wanting to shoot. I wanna try alot of portrait photography and land- / city scapes. I wanna try out almost everything basically, in order to see what I like the most.
E: I could also just train my hands so they´re not shaking at all if I shoot freehand
This post was edited by RoOkieTeRra on Aug 19 2009 10:26am