NickInFocus
Leading Member
As the replier from earlier in this thread, using the 12-24, 35 and 85 regularly, the short answer is, no, I don't mind switching lenses often.
I don't shoot candid photography or sports that often so it's hard for me to "loose the moment" in the process of switching lenses. Once you get to switching lenses, with the right bag you should be able to change quite quickly anyway.
To avoid dust it's just a matter of knowing where and how to change lenses - you may turn your body away from the wind, keep the lens from pointing up during the change and keep the time the body is exposed to the elements to a minimum.
It's true every so often I do curse that life may be easier if I didn't have to step a foot forward or back or switch a lens. But it makes me think more about what focal length to use before the shoot and think the shot out more. It's less of an issue now but first starting with the DSLR it helped put things in perspective (literally).
Nick
http://www.ashotapart.com - photoblogging nyc and beyond
I don't shoot candid photography or sports that often so it's hard for me to "loose the moment" in the process of switching lenses. Once you get to switching lenses, with the right bag you should be able to change quite quickly anyway.
To avoid dust it's just a matter of knowing where and how to change lenses - you may turn your body away from the wind, keep the lens from pointing up during the change and keep the time the body is exposed to the elements to a minimum.
It's true every so often I do curse that life may be easier if I didn't have to step a foot forward or back or switch a lens. But it makes me think more about what focal length to use before the shoot and think the shot out more. It's less of an issue now but first starting with the DSLR it helped put things in perspective (literally).
Nick
http://www.ashotapart.com - photoblogging nyc and beyond