About three years ago I went out and spent $2000 on a shiny new set of golf clubs. I was, and still am, a decent golfer. Unfortunately, the clubs didn't improve my game. I wasted a bunch of cash to look like, but not actually be, a better golfer. I should have spent the money on lessons.
Disjecta,
You assume from what you have seen thus far that the HVX is not for you. The problem is: you've never used it. I suspect that many bought the DVX based solely on how YOU used it in your work. You've captured some truly remarkable images with the very same camera some of us struggle and curse at on a daily basis. You were even gracious enough to describe your work process in detail at one point to get us off of your back.
I think you are doing yourself and all of us a disservice by not first taking the HVX for a test drive and then letting us know YOUR opinion about how it handles.
Here's an analogy. I love analogies.
A few years back I caught an exhibition tennis match with John McEnroe and Pete Sampras. What made this match interesting was they were required to use wooden rackets from back in the day. They both struggled for the first few games with mis-hits and sometimes complete wiffs (Pete more than John. Remember, McEnroe really is from back in the day) until they got familiar with the old school. After that, it was an all out blast fest. You could have given them a broomstick and a plunger and it would still have been a good match.
The bottom line is: in the hands of a professional, any camera can be used to paint a masterpiece.
You're a master. Paint your piece.
Wait.
That's not right.
Good bye.
Disjecta,
You assume from what you have seen thus far that the HVX is not for you. The problem is: you've never used it. I suspect that many bought the DVX based solely on how YOU used it in your work. You've captured some truly remarkable images with the very same camera some of us struggle and curse at on a daily basis. You were even gracious enough to describe your work process in detail at one point to get us off of your back.
Here's an analogy. I love analogies.
A few years back I caught an exhibition tennis match with John McEnroe and Pete Sampras. What made this match interesting was they were required to use wooden rackets from back in the day. They both struggled for the first few games with mis-hits and sometimes complete wiffs (Pete more than John. Remember, McEnroe really is from back in the day) until they got familiar with the old school. After that, it was an all out blast fest. You could have given them a broomstick and a plunger and it would still have been a good match.
The bottom line is: in the hands of a professional, any camera can be used to paint a masterpiece.
You're a master. Paint your piece.
Wait.
That's not right.
Good bye.