4-


5-

Thanks Paul

It needs a bit tidying up but can't be too bothered right now , wanted to hear any comments so decided to upload as soon as I finished snapping them.
With a bit of tidying up specially the noise around the colours where they join could help a bit more though

C&C greatly appreciated as usual.

They didn't come up as good as I had expected, but well, got to try

Different colours different patters different backgrounds and lighting

1-


2-


3-

Mike, why did you miss yesterday's bargain then for the K20D for under £500? The one you had mentioned about and you almost closed the deal?

You just teasing us aren't you?

There you have it , That's one way of doing it.

You don't always need a N***N for it. There are always ways around a problem and if we think carefully we always can come up with a process of solving it

But then again you might have a problem focusing and there are some cameras there that are better at AF

says who!!

Congratulations Danny. You are going to love the DA*300. If you find the 60-250 nice you definitely are going to absolutely love this one. It is slightly different than the zoom in my view, and it does take a bit of getting used to, but not a big problem at all.

My problems were only finding the subject through the viewfinder after picking it up on the naked eye initially as with the zoom I used to have it shorter range and then push it out from there keeping the subject in view, but very very rarely I would have a problem finding it, specially because the view through the lens is so absolutely fantastic also that you can literally use it as a binoculars and locate it roughly where the subject is and then focus it.

I have at times used it without the tripod, but my best results were with the tripod.

I am a bit curious to know how popular is the AF.C focusing mode amongst our members here and where and when is mostly used.

Can someone please break it down this in details, other than obviously the most obvious which is that it constantly tracks and focuses the subject as long as the shutter release button is half pressed.

As an example here, if the Drive Mode, "Continuous Hi" is chosen in the Fn menu (aka machine gun mode, ok I just made this up), and if you have the focusing mode set for AF.C and shot a subject keeping your shutter release button completely pressed, would the focusing still track the moving subject? Or the moment the shutter release button goes from half pressed to full pressed the focusing locks and all the images under that shot will be taken at the locked focus?

Just curious what members understand from this feature and also reading from the manual please

I was trying to control my temptation to throw in a comment but seeing now that Danny and Mike have blurted it out so I might as well just let it out too

That's quite a bit of an over the top farewell I would think . More like a bit with an undertone of a sarcastic remark it seems.

And by the way, what makes you think we all have K7? Either that or you think that the ones who don't have the K7 are not enjoying ours?

Will, no worries , I didn't take it wrongly, just didn't want you to think I was annoyed by your helpful comment . You were being kind enough to point me the issue and even I too think I have ruined that shot by blurring it. But I did that only for the upload here, the original one is still intact.

I might as well uplaod the other ones too then and I have replaced the blurred one above too