All Forum Comments
Comment by JohnX posted on Pentax K fit- auto extension tubes set at 18/01/2019 - 11:45
The K3ii manual (such as it is) only speaks about the use of a card, which must be present - either Eyefi or Flucard. What is this integrated wi fi being spoken of? Also, I got a Flucard not long ago. After mega frustrations trying to get it to work I gave up.
Comment by JohnX posted on Tethering - K10D onwards! at 17/01/2019 - 11:17
The freeware program wificommanderpentax has just been updated to v1.50.... sounds quite a major update considering the previous one was v1.05
See.....
https://www.pentaxforums.com/forums/6-pentax-dslr-discussion/381912-wifi-command...
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http://www.wificommanderpentax.com/
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Comment by JohnX posted on Tethering - K10D onwards! at 16/01/2019 - 15:54
Comment by JohnX posted on Tethering - K10D onwards! at 16/01/2019 - 13:15
Comment by JohnX posted on Pentax K fit- auto extension tubes set at 15/01/2019 - 22:02
You may be better off looking at Pentax film SLR cameras, as they were designed for a different type of photographer than the Espio was aimed at and were built accordingly. The Espio was really a cheap and cheerful point and shoot camera.
Comment by JohnX posted on Error code E2 on Pentax Espio 60s at 10/01/2019 - 11:12
I love York. Very photogenic, especially when compared to South London!
Comment by JohnX posted on Greetings from York... at 09/01/2019 - 07:36
Comment by JohnX posted on Run of K-mount Sigma 50-500 lenses to be produced at 05/01/2019 - 16:06
Comment by JohnX posted on I saw this on another forum at 24/11/2018 - 19:43
Bou snaps hundreds of photos of birds in flight and stitches them together in Photoshop, compressing several seconds of movement into one frame.
Bou realized he needed to combine multiple shots, a technique that draws on the chronophotography that Étienne-Jules Marey and Eadweard Muybridge pioneered in the 19th century. It worked exactly as he envisioned.
Bou uses a variety of cameras, including a Sony F27 and Blackmagic Ursa Mini 4K, and shoots 30 to 60 frames per second. A final image might include more than 600 shots woven together into amazing patterns—the black slash of starlings, the lazy loops of storks, the frenetic lines of swifts. The shapes are as varied and beautiful as the birds that created them.
Comment by JohnX posted on I saw this on another forum at 03/11/2018 - 10:27
