Hi everyone, it's a little musing for you today on cameras and particularly sensor sizes. So you've got your large format, large chips sensor camera like a C300 or an F700 or an Alexa and you're going to shoot something. Well how do you decide whether actually that's the best camera to use or indeed what F-stop. Everyone enjoys the the filmic look of the shallow depth of field and you know putting that background really out of focus. Yeah it looks it looks really lovely but is it suitable for every situation? Today I've chosen to shoot this on this little camera which is a small sensor camera A because it's easier to fit in my pocket when we're skiing along B because we're skiing with it and what do you want to see when you're skiing you actually want to keep as much as you can in focus all the time same with here. Although this is a piece to camera and putting the background out of focus would be would be really nice and look very arty. Actually it's a beautiful background I want to keep it all in focus. So when you're picking your camera and indeed your F-stop if you've only got access to a large sensor camera think about what you're actually shooting think about whether you actually want to see the background whether you want to keep the audience engaged with where you are and what you're doing rather than isolating completely the subject from the background. Just thinking about that while we're up here.