I think it's kind of crazy that anyone would buy a new body thinking they were going to get better pictures automatically just.like.magic. Isn't that the whole issue? If a person buys a 5D Mk II and thinks, "this thing is going to make my photos look SOO much better" then they aren't buying it for the right reasons in the first place. I'm not surprised that someone who entered into that transaction with that frame of mind is selling after a week.
This is a very common theme here. I see people who keep upgrading and upgrading and then wondering why their images aren't great. Many of them don't know about toggling focus points or how their meter works, but they have the best money can buy and will defend their right to have it, and of course they have that right... but it's a shame seeing people think that a better body will simply automatically exponentially improve their across the board results but they haven't given much thought to actually SHOOTING.
They wonder if the problem is with the body or with the lens. They upgrade again and they still get the same results... upgrade glass, same results... blame the gear some more and then upgrade again. Frankly, I'm surprised they have so much time to do online shopping in between the constant posting in threads trying to justify the idea that better gear makes you a better photographer and trying to figure out why they can't get a sharp, well exposed photo to save their heavily indebted lives.
It's maddening to watch, which is why I never come to the gear forums... except for tonight when I hit "New Posts" for the first time in months.
Hell for the price tag, it better improve my images somehow. I mean, that's the whole point of upgrading from anything.
It's not unrealistic to plunk down $2700+ on a camera and expect it to be better in some meaningful way than the $800 camera that's already in the bag. Especially after all the hype.

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