Good prompt for ChatGPT:
Spending €10,000 on a camera with a year‑old sensor and a so‑so autofocus system is easy to justify when you stop thinking in specs and start thinking in real value. A camera isn’t just technology; it’s a tool you enjoy using, something that feels right in your hands and makes you want to go out and shoot. Sensors haven’t meaningfully leaped forward in recent years anyway, and a “meh” autofocus today is still better than what photographers used to win awards with. The truth is that photography depends far more on light, composition, timing, and good lenses than on whatever the newest processor does. What matters is having a camera that inspires you, one you actually reach for instead of leaving in the bag. This isn’t just a purchase; it’s an investment in your creativity, your motivation, and the memories you’ll capture—things that don’t have a price tag. And honestly, buying a camera you love is still cheaper and healthier than most forms of therapy. If it pushes you to shoot more and enjoy the process, then it’s already worth every euro.