tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4531675776822204711.post8299207256281405027..comments2023-10-11T03:36:05.904-07:00Comments on KobreChannel: Why Still Photographers Need to Make the Transition to VideoProf. Ken Kobrehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17739974741574502733noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4531675776822204711.post-4380567031411973082009-10-24T06:41:36.737-07:002009-10-24T06:41:36.737-07:00Ken, thanks for continuing to provide the photo co...Ken, thanks for continuing to provide the photo community with up to date information. I attended the first Platypus workshop for still photographers transitioning to video in Norman, Oklahoma in 1999. I am sure our Guru Dirck Halstead is even surprized how fast everything has changed. Ink on paper is dead and in order for us to stay in the industry we need to adapt and change. The Canon5D Mark 11 is making it possible to do it all in one piece of equipment.Heatherhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02541286484389453960noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4531675776822204711.post-87656642398469773972009-10-19T11:37:19.346-07:002009-10-19T11:37:19.346-07:00I have very mixed feelings about your post. Of co...I have very mixed feelings about your post. Of course, it is quite true the trend is going toward video online, yet I think 95% is exaggerated. I'm surprised to see so many photographers going to video. Did they value still photography in the first place? I'm happy being a still photographer. I think the most important thing for still photographers to survive is for them to differentiate themselves through their vision.Nader Khourihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08309681126807702402noreply@blogger.com