>>> I'm very interested to hear about the pros and cons of a DMR from a user. <<< From a usability point of view, the bad stuff is that the R8 or R9 with DMR is slow (compared with the best Nikon and Canon bodies), big and heavy. ( .........) Thanks, Doug, very usefull information. How would you describe DMR image quality compared with the new high resolution Nikon & Canon cams and their new high definition lenses?? For image quality can be -apart from facts you can measure- also a bit subjective, I understand that this can be a personal thing. You may -please do- keep it very personal; why do you keep working with a DMR and not using the new generation digi cams. Is it image quality, or the the ' R ' feeling? For what you're doing I can imagine that a fast reacting camera with usable high iso can do the job more easily. I really want to know, because I'm still wondering if a DMR fits in the way I work. If so, mayby I'll try to buy one. ------ Unsubscribe or change to/from Digest Mode at: http://www.lrflex.furnfeather.net/ Archives are at: //www.freelists.org/archives/leicareflex/