Enzo, you have shown the new generation of photographers, the pure meaning of photography! The forgotten art of pure observation!

It’s always is an art but we were so busy being wowed by the technology and forget that what makes an image is the person behind the camera.

At the end of the day it’s talent and you have an eye and an understanding that transcend technology!

Life in Motion images did not develop overnight. Some of my first tests were done in Milan in 1986 with my Nikon F2H Titanium High Speed Camera. None of the publications in Milan liked the work, they told me to stick to what I did best and focus only on beauty shots of models. Only through perseverance did this style of work develop from effort and determination.

Sometimes it also takes outside influence to help extract talent; the first Life in Motion image was done in Bangkok. It materialized in part from my passion of the people, and admiration in seeing His Majesty the King with a camera and knowing of his passion in photography. New influences tend to present an artist with a challenge to want to show and share newly discovered perspectives.

As for your decision in what camera to choose, it is really is simple. Both cameras are remarkable, and both cameras will provide you with a tool to render exceptional images. But just like people have specific strengths, so do the cameras, knowing this then you need to ask yourself, what is your objective. You see, you don’t take your Ferrari out to help move furniture if you have a Jeep. So determine your vision and passion first, then look at the strength of the equipment to decide what tool will be best suited to deliver your goal.

In my case equipment type was never a question, but rather how could I bring to light a different perspective, on something that has been photographed in the same way a million times over, then I looked for the best tools available to execute the mission. Hope this helps.