All Forum Comments
Comment by hefty1 posted on SMC K (fully manual) lenses on K20D at 18/06/2009 - 11:14
Comment by hefty1 posted on Value of equipment for insurance? at 17/06/2009 - 14:13
I'll give you £40 each for them though...
Comment by hefty1 posted on resale price? at 17/06/2009 - 11:44
If the new Samsung looks anything like the ugly blob in the post above then Olympus are looking a better bet by the minute...
I wonder if Pentax will ever get into this market? So far as I can see their previous compact-camera efforts (film and digital but excepting the Auto 110) have been decidedly half-hearted at best.
Comment by hefty1 posted on Final news of Olympus Micro Four Thirds at 17/06/2009 - 10:21
Comment by hefty1 posted on Chipped coatings - how serious? at 16/06/2009 - 23:26
Still, the K10D has proved to be a wonderful purchase and the K-7 looks a lot like the E-1 MkII that Oly never made so it's all worked out for the best in the end.
Comment by hefty1 posted on Fotodiox PK to four thirds adapter (free or charity donation) at 16/06/2009 - 20:52
i bought it second hand, guted
Comment by hefty1 posted on sigma 150-500mm dg hsm at 16/06/2009 - 18:10
I'm not rushing to spend money just yet but I like the way certain segments of the camera market are moving!
Comment by hefty1 posted on Final news of Olympus Micro Four Thirds at 16/06/2009 - 17:59
Comment by hefty1 posted on Greetings from Japan at 16/06/2009 - 16:43
Comment by hefty1 posted on Final news of Olympus Micro Four Thirds at 16/06/2009 - 15:12


Metering: This will usually be pretty accurate with lenses set somewhere around f/4 - f/5.6. With a wider aperture you'll often find the camera will underexpose, with a smaller aperture the opposite will happen. I tend to take a picture at my chosen aperture, check the histogram to see how far under/over it is, then apply the appropriate amount of exposure compensation - works pretty well if you're taking a series of shots at the same aperture (which I often do) as the under/over exposure is usually fairly constant.
Flashing F--: There's no communication between camera and lens so you'll always have this on the body and in your EXIF data when using a non-A lens.
You'll get the hang of it all pretty quick.