CyberDyneSystems wrote in post #5530325
In a land where we are overrun with Fairies, what's wrong with a little mythology to keep things interesting.
I do have a problem when people give digital items "special powers" as if they are greater than the sum of their electronic parts (mostly in reverence to the 5D these days). I do believe a photo can have "magic" that evokes emotion; that type of magic typically comes courtesy of LIGHT. The magic of light is something we should all have a proper reverence for.
I am occasionally surprised that digital 'togs haven't gone so far as analog audiophiles, questioning what brand of transistors are used inside their cameras or perhaps re-wiring the sensor to the DIGIC, perhaps with an esoteric silver wire from Germany.
"I'm so stoked; I just pulled the trigger and re-cabled my 5D entirely with Shulzenfrank Silver Elite -- pure silver with tungsten/platinum solder -- you should see the magic this thing puts out now! The highlights sparkle and the shadows have an amazing presence"
As for the "Holy Trinity" more mythology, and frankly there should be NO question what lenses this refers to. (35mm, 85mm 135mm L primes )
I didn't mind it at first but the mogrifications into "holy trinity of f/4 zooms" or "holy trinity of cheap primes" have made it into a meaningless connotation when everyone has their own version.
I'm not a religious man by any stretch, but I am a spiritual one, and damn it as scientific as my left brain is, when I was in Africa a saw more than just flora and fauna, more than families, species and order,. no, it was more than that, I saw GOD.
Rock it, man. This sounds like the same GOD that Einstein and Hawking and Dawkins refer to when they speak of the miracle of nature.