This shot was done at the risk of the photographer or his camera. The tattoos on him reveal his likely connection with some criminal brotherhood, which is an entrenched culture thing in Chinese societies. Such brotherhood, believe it or not, was connected to SUN Yat-sen, the founder of modern China, and his affiliates. SUN was also the founder of Taiwan's KMT party of which the forerunners had a deep working relationship with such-brotherhood-turned triad societies.
(The rest of the GF2 review posts can be found here ) It is widely believed that the GF2 is a paradoxical downward-upgrade version of the GF1. So, after all the discussions of its bells and whistles, how does it perform in reality? First things first. Which or what kind of cameras should we measure the GF2 against for that matter? We believe that potential buyers of the GF2, maybe except for serial fad chasers and the diehard loyalists, are attracted by its smallness in size with a larger sensor to achieve better image quality, especially at ISO 800 or above. However, given the less satisfactory handling with for example just one dial, the GF2 cannot assume the place of a primary camera. Put together, these assumptions suggest that the GF2 is more suited to be used as a backup camera for social and street shots. Let's grill the GF2 on this basis. In the Hand An obvious merit of the GF2 is size. It feels much less bulky in the hand than the GF1 or the NX100, and just lik...
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