All Forum Comments
Comment by percy posted on Pentax 18-135 WR or Sigma 18-300 choice for novice ? at 10/09/2016 - 12:17
24" or larger.
My preference is for a 16x10 aspect ratio, rather than the more common 16x9.
It's not always the case but the old saying 'you get what you pay for' is generally true, and you tend to find the cheaper ones are lower resolution and often not as well built.
I use a Dell Ultrasharp monitor at home, and we have quite a few at work. They are generally pretty good.
eBuyer is well worth a look. They're usually pretty competitive on price and I've always had good service from them, both at work and personally.
Comment by percy posted on What specs should i look for in a monitor.. at 09/09/2016 - 07:55
But the whole set is good and I'd be happy with any of them.
Comment by percy posted on Santorini with the 55-300 at 08/09/2016 - 19:12
Comment by percy posted on WTB Pentax DA 50mm 1.8 mechanically / optically sound at 07/09/2016 - 22:21
A pity there was such heavy rain
Comment by percy posted on woodpecker rally at 03/09/2016 - 21:41







All with K-3 & 60-250
Any C&C gratefully received
Comment by percy posted on More from the Woodpecker Rally at 03/09/2016 - 21:35
Comment by percy posted on The Essence of Santorini at 31/08/2016 - 19:16
would this be the same in reverse....ie if I wanted a 15mm fov on a k3 for example, I would need to use a 10mm lens?
Comment by percy posted on Focal length - APS-C v FF 15mmltd v Sigma 10-20 at 25/08/2016 - 13:16
It's the size of the sensor that makes a difference to the field of view.
To get the same FOV as a 15mm lens on APSC you would need a 22˝mm lens on a full frame sensor - hence the 1.5 crop factor.
Comment by percy posted on Focal length - APS-C v FF 15mmltd v Sigma 10-20 at 24/08/2016 - 20:20


I had an 18-135 which I sold to get a 16-85 and I don't often miss losing 50 at the long end but I do find the extra 2 at the wide end very useful. You may find differently, but for general use the 16-85 is my most versatile lens.
When buying a lens just remember the old adage "Long, sharp, fast & cheap - pick three"