I use Samsung exclusively for PC and TV an ArgyllCMS and dispcalGUI together with a Spyder 2 colorimeter has sorted my calibration issues.

Actually, you are all very nearly correct.

A zoom lens having a minimum focal length of around 50mm and a maximum focal length of much greater than 50mm was always termed 'telephoto zoom'. A zoom lens having a maximum focal length of around 50mm and a minimum focal length of much less than 50mm was always termed 'wide angle zoom'.

Otherwise, a fixed focal length lens of greater than 50mm was termed 'telephoto' and a fixed focal length lens of less than 50mm was always termed 'wide angle'.

But that was in the days of film, terminology may well have changed in recent years.

Most property sites use a simple P&S camera with on-board flash. Whatever you have will be miles better.

£250 a killing, hardly. Take at least enough to make £2500 for a couple of K-7's.

No, there isn't.

£3.59 delivered from here.

Super images Mike. How did you get to look down on the choppers. #1 & #4 show that you were at a higher altitude than the aircraft, if only by a few feet. Cliff top perch?

Yes, but crop the left a bit more to get the same space between the foreground trees and the border.

In the 2nd test series at f2.8, the "George Lucas" is very slightly sharper from lens #2 than lens #1.

The difference however is so minimal that the versatility of the DA* 16-50mm wins the day for me, even though I prefer the images from the 31mm Ltd.

Sell the 31m Ltd is my recommendation, which has pi$$ed me off because I have those two lenses also, and the 16-50 is my "on the camera at all times" lens. In fact, I bought a 2nd K20D for the DA* 60-250mm.

Thank you very much for a very interesting topic Nathan.

The K-7 body price is already falling as expected. £999 now compared to £1199 at launch a few weeks ago.