All Forum Comments
Thanks. I have three zooms to 300mm, plus the Tamron 500 mirror and the Pentax reflex 400-600. None of these produce the kind of result that I want with wildlife.
regards thoramay
Regards,
John
Comment by johnwhit posted on 300mm M42 F4 lens at 10/06/2010 - 07:26
John
Comment by johnwhit posted on To grip or not? at 10/06/2010 - 07:14
I don't know whether this works with PSE but fron PS CS3, click: View> actual Pixels, this will give you 100% (pixel level)
Many ways to skin a cat, and all that.
Dan
Regards,
John
Comment by johnwhit posted on 100% crop how ................... at 08/06/2010 - 15:58
Regards,
John
Comment by johnwhit posted on 100% crop how ................... at 08/06/2010 - 10:52
So it's not just my postman, then........
You have to collect them promptly though as they soon perish if left outside in the weather.
John
Comment by johnwhit posted on Having trouble getting it off... at 06/06/2010 - 20:51
It's important to apply pressure equally all round the filter - if you use pressure either side filters are distorted and lock into position.
There have been a few ideas, but basically anything you can wrap around and will grip evenly.
Regards,
John
Comment by johnwhit posted on Having trouble getting it off... at 06/06/2010 - 08:31
If you want a 35mm have a look for the old M 35-70mm, it's an f2.8 at the wide end and has excellent reviews. I know I was very happy with the test shots from mine, although I don't use it on digital as manual zooms are a bit of a pain. I bought it to use on my MX, where it's a very good fit.
Weirdly the M 35mm primes seem a bit rare of late, I don't see many up for grabs.
Regards,
John
Comment by johnwhit posted on CZ 35/2.4 at 05/06/2010 - 10:46
It's actually not such a bad thing losing SDM .. my DA*55mm focuses twice as fast using the TC and screwdrive
Regards,
John
Comment by johnwhit posted on The Big Sigma Zooms (50-500, 170-500) at 03/06/2010 - 12:02


Yeah, Large Red and Common Blue damselflies. the red ones may be Small Red if on the South coast of the UK, but they look like Large Reds to me
Regards,
John