If you're a photographer, chances are you have a DSLR or Mirrorless camera, and as is common these days, if your camera was manufactured anytime within the last 9 years, there's a good chance it has video capability built in. Interchangeable Lens Cameras have largely replaced camcorders in the video market place, because of their affordability and much larger sensors. Think about it, if you have a Full frame DSLR, your image sensor is larger than Super 35 format, which most cinema cameras use, and roughly as big as a RED Helium sensor or the one you'll find in Arri Alexa cameras. Here's a sensor/film size comparison chart for several stills and cinema formats. Sensor/Film Format size comparison for Cinema and Stills

lets address this Everyone is interested in money talk In a perfect world, a world that is perfect, you’d be able to charge whatever you wanted for your services, people would also be willing to pay it, and you’d have all the clients you could ever want - only if we lived in a perfect world. 

after filming some strippers In the endless pursuit of knowledge, the folks at Crisis Lab compared the Video and stills performance of the old Canon 5D mark III against an, also old Nikon D800 in several usability scenarios like, Image Resolution, Rolling Shutter, Video Resolution, Low Light performance and the like.

never trust a video on the internet What the video doesn't show is this chopper actually spinning it's rotors the entire time. Photoshop? (Videoshop?) possibly, or if by some weird coincidence, the movement of the rotor blades coincide with the capture of every frame of the video, at a very narrow shutter angle, or a very fast shutter speed in the case of video cameras, this could happen.

but not nearly as expensive Last week at the CP+ show, Nikon revealed their limited edition 100th Anniversary DSLR kit, that left hard core "Nikonians" like myself drooling for a bit (you can't drool too long, it's embarrassing).