u/TingoMedia

We're relocating to Philadelphia in the coming months, my partner has a job that will require commuting to north-ish Philly. Due to this we were either considering Fishtown or Chestnut Hill. We love the vibes of Chestnut Hill, super quaint and would kill to have an apartment on Germantown.

On the other hand, when we went to check it out, we noticed mostly older people there. While we aren't exactly looking to party, we would love to be involved in communities, meet new people, and make friends when we move. I'm assuming that a place like Fishtown would cater more to that, versus Chesnut Hill. (We also considered Society Hill but with the commute would be too long with traffic).

Does anyone live in Chestnut Hill area and have a thriving social life that doesn't involve commuting into the city to see friends?

Saw the cop cars around 8:30 yesterday, apparently incident happened at around 7pm

I'm in a conundrum. I have just around 500 to spend on a lens and was getting the Lumix 20-60mm zoom ($249) & Ttartisan 35mm full frame MF ($189). I figured the zoom lens would give me some flexibility while shooting and the 35mm would be a nice portable lens with vintage styling.

I'm wondering if it makes sense investing in two cheaper lenses. Should I just get the Lumix 35mm fixed lens ($480)? I'm worried about the lack of flexibility of not having a zoom lens, but maybe I can just plan to buy a better, non kit, zoom lens as my next purchase down the road?

Can I really get by with just a 35mm prime? This is probably 70% video and 30% photography. The Lumix 35mm isn't as small too, so I'd be losing a portability when traveling. I just can't help but feel like the Lumix 35mm is the lens worth investing in here.

I'm in a conundrum. I have just around 500 to spend on a lens and was getting the Lumix 20-60mm zoom ($249) & Ttartisan 35mm full frame MF ($189). I figured the zoom lens would give me some flexibility while shooting and the 35mm would be a nice portable lens with vintage styling.

I'm wondering if it makes sense investing in two cheaper lenses. Should I just get the Lumix 35mm fixed lens ($480)? I'm worried about the lack of flexibility of not having a zoom lens, but maybe I can just plan to buy a better, non kit, zoom lens as my next purchase down the road?

Can I really get by with just a 35mm prime? This is probably 70% video and 30% photography. The Lumix 35mm isn't as small too, so I'd be losing a portability when traveling. I just can't help but feel like the Lumix 35mm is the lens worth investing in here.

I shoot video professionally but haven't owned a video camera since 2010. Worked for a fashion brand that owned all the gear and now I use Lensrentals at my current company to rent Sony FX6s anytime I need to shoot.

I want a personal camera again but don't have $7k to drop on a camera body, let alone lenses. Considering snagging a Canon R50V and Sigma 18-50 lens (1200 all in). Always preferred color tones on Canon and appreciate that, at that price, it has 4k 24fps with Slog equivalent, 422 10bit color at 150mbps. More than enough for my personal needs I'd think.

I just can't help but shake everywhere online calling this an "entry level" camera, or one that's good for beginner content creators. Should I be upgrading the body here?

Do any other video professionals own gear way below what they're using on shoots? Any insights would be helpful here, even if it's people who also own the camera who have feedback / regrets.

I shoot video professionally but haven't owned a video camera since 2010. Worked for a fashion brand that owned all the gear and now I use Lensrentals at my current company to rent Sony FX6s anytime I need to shoot.

I want a personal camera again but don't have $7k to drop on a camera body, let alone lenses. Considering snagging a Canon R50V and Sigma 18-50 lens (1200 all in). Always preferred color tones on Canon and appreciate that, at that price, it has 4k 24fps with Slog equivalent, 422 10bit color at 150mbps. More than enough for my personal needs I'd think.

I just can't help but shake everywhere online calling this an "entry level" camera, or one that's good for beginner content creators. Should I be upgrading the body here?

Do any other video professionals own gear way below what they're using on shoots? Any insights would be helpful here, even if it's people who also own the camera who have feedback / regrets.

I shoot video professionally but haven't owned a video camera since 2010. Worked for a fashion brand that owned all the gear and now I use Lensrentals at my current company to rent Sony FX6s anytime I need to shoot.

I want a personal camera again but don't have $7k to drop on a camera body, let alone lenses. Considering snagging a Canon R50V and Sigma 18-50 lens (1200 all in). Always preferred color tones on Canon and appreciate that, at that price, it has 4k 24fps with Slog equivalent, 422 10bit color at 150mbps. More than enough for my personal needs I'd think.

I just can't help but shake everywhere online calling this an "entry level" camera, or one that's good for beginner content creators. Should I be upgrading the body here?

Do any other video professionals own gear way below what they're using on shoots? Any insights would be helpful here, even if it's people who also own the camera who have feedback / regrets.

I shoot video professionally but haven't owned a video camera since 2010. Worked for a fashion brand that owned all the gear and now I use Lensrentals at my current company to rent Sony FX6s anytime I need to shoot.

I want a personal camera again but don't have $7k to drop on a camera body, let alone lenses. Considering snagging a Canon R50V and Sigma 18-50 lens (1200 all in). Always preferred color tones on Canon and appreciate that, at that price, it has 4k 24fps with Slog equivalent, 422 10bit color at 150mbps. More than enough for my personal needs I'd think.

I just can't help but shake everywhere online calling this an "entry level" camera, or one that's good for beginner content creators. Should I be upgrading the body here?

Do any other video professionals own gear way below what they're using on shoots? Any insights would be helpful here, even if it's people who also own the camera who have feedback / regrets.

I have an eink mudita kompakt phone that is degoogled and therefore cannot get any google apps (no play protect).

Basically, is there some special phone number I can use to dial in to my google home?

I can't seem to find any information online to confirm they are running it on Fridays yet this year, any insight would be helpful.

Idk seems kinda lazy but just never seen it mentioned

So excited to see this dude, just hoping it's rightfully packed for an optimal show