I wasn't suggesting a trip, it was a general comment to show there are many other ways to invest in photography than buying a new camera.
All I'm saying is don't listen to the marketers telling what you must have right now, and to look at putting money where it has the best ROI - this applies to amateurs like me as well as pros. It very well might be that 5D2 might make more sense than getting a 7D and swapping lenses to shorter ones. But it also could be thata shorter macro with 7D might make more sense, and you could buy an octabank with the savings.
Or you might just save the money towards your move out of Brazil If you're looking to save on taxes, don't move to Europe: tax burden in most countries here is ludicrous, even compared to Brazil. Getting a work permit is very difficult, but that's the case in most of the Western world.
And we get the same treatment at the border as you when bringing in expensive equipment - speaking from bitter experience.
LOL
Thanks feppe Well, I have decent glass for what I shoot, a really good prime Macro and the 24-70L when I need something for portraits. Enough lights, enough everything.
I'd love Full Frame, and the decision really is to buy a camera people won't bug me to upgrade again, for at least, say... five years. It's already killing me to have my work rejected not for quality, but really, because of 2 megapixels
PS: I know taxes in Europe are killer, but at least you get your money back in terms of social services. You have decent healthcare, decent police, and decent everything. It may not look that way on a daily basis, but really, compared to here, you'd be shocked we have hospitals with problem of being constantly flooded by sewer water if it just rains a few days in a row. Hospitals :| What's cruel about things here, is that you pay taxes like in Europe, and get services from the state like, maybe, Uganda :| The idea to move is appealing to places such as Australia, tho, some good friends there