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When choosing a camera, many people face the pure expectation of "wanting to take great photos." However, sometimes choosing a camera turns into a sense of obligation.
The Importance of Enjoyment
Have you ever felt the pressure that your camera must be able to take good photos? Japan's unique "culture of shame" often leads to a pursuit of high resolution and quality, even in hobbies. However, it's important to remember that choosing a camera is ultimately for your own enjoyment. To do this, it's crucial to recall the pure motivation and excitement of taking photos. Don't forget the joy of enjoyment.
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The Value of Gaining Experience
It may sound obvious, but when choosing a camera, you can't fully understand the specs and usability you need until you actually use it. However, this "not knowing" is also the charm of choosing a camera. Even if a new camera turns out to be disappointing, that experience is valuable. Remember that what seems like a failure can lead to new discoveries. That experience becomes a stepping stone to the next stage.
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The Value of Experiencing Failure
Even if a camera doesn't perform as expected, the experience itself can create new value. A camera that seems like a "miss" at first glance might become an opportunity to discover a new shooting style. That's why it's important to have an attitude of enjoying whatever the outcome when choosing a camera.
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Value Your Unique Way of Enjoying Cameras
The most important thing in choosing a camera is to enjoy yourself. Why not use your time for photography without worrying about others' opinions? As you feel the joy of self-expression, the opportunity to take truly wonderful photos will expand.
Image by Uejo Ikuto
Trust Your Own Sensibility
Choosing a camera is also a time to face yourself. Trusting your own sensibility and making your own choices is the key to a more fulfilling photographic life. Even if the first choice isn't perfect, that experience will lead to new discoveries.
