




As much as I apreciate the quality and creative freedom you can get from a proper studio and lighting rig for your camera, I think a good photographer should always be able to get a good shot of any subject without having to use a flash bigger than your average soft box bouncing it off 16 different reflectors and basicly setting up a mini studio where ever you take that 50 Grand camera rig of yours. Its all about reading the light correctly.
Thank You.
Thank You.