If I'm shooting hand-held, #1 - always good to keep an eye on that shutter speed - general rule of thumb, 1/200th of a second (without any image stabilization, or if you are a sharpshooter 🎯). #2 - I always check the histogram to make sure my photo is properly exposed.

I used Canon from 2008 to 2023 - then switched to Fujifilm GFX 100s. As a landscape/cityscape photographer, where my goal is to have the highest resolution as possible - it has been a great system to work with vs my last camera (Canon 5DSR). It saves me a lot of time vs the Canon, and the dynamic range of the sensor is much better.

@Laurel Stacy : oh boy, that is like asking me what my favorite food is ;).

@Laurel Stacy : So to answer your question after thinking for a few seconds would be the Kingdom of Brunei. It was a project that was just amazing - as it was more than just taking a photo. I got to meet and greet an entire culture. Here is a short video that explains the project. Mind you, in the video they talk about a 2 gigapixel image, it ended up being an almost 20 gigapixel image.. lol https://youtu.be/jyhLbpcwSSA

I still need to use local drives (M.2 SSD's) as the files I work with are massive - some are almost 100 gigabytes for a single image! But otherwise SSD's for files I'm currently working with, internal storage large capacity drive for archives, and cloud for my offsite backup with a 1 year memory in the rare event I overwrite a file by accident. I have to use a desktop as there is no laptop with the power to do the type of editing I do.

Good system - especially with multiple users. I'm just me myself and I, so I have a simpler system. I have my main OS drive (just for the apps/software), then an M.2 SSD for the files I'm working on (to get the fastest HDD speeds), then a second M.2 SSD drive as a "scratch drive", as the apps I use create a lot of temp files (especially photoshop). I then have an internal large capacity drive to put all the files that are "archived". I use Backblaze with a 1 year file recovery ability, and honestly, the internet is so fast now, it is actually backs up my files faster than moving it from my SSD's to my large capacity internal storage, lol. I used to have a second physical backup locally but now that files are backed up instantly and faster than a local drive - it has become redundant IMO. If I do go offsite, I still have access to all my files remotely.