stub

Joined: 26th September 2010

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stub
welcome Ian..

Hope you have some fun with us....

Comment by stub posted on Hello! at 13/03/2014 - 21:17

stub
OMG........ I totally agree with Smeggy... Well on this one at least.

Cant believe people are complaining a £5 product only lasting a year.. Which n most cases isn't true. Or want to compare it against a £55 product.

For the last three years Ive used Pentax and after market batteries in my K5ii and K7. After 10000s images. I still couldn't tell which one is in camera without taking it out and reading the branding.

If your at all concerned about buying one. Then don't... That leaves more to go around for the rest of us. Or also buy an after market grip then the battery isn't in contact with the camera.

Never had one stop working. Never had one change voltage. Never had one leak. Never had one explode.

If people want to spend their hard earned on Pentax branded batteries. Let me be the first to applaud you. But please stop scaremongering over the rest of the market.

Comment by stub posted on 3rd party batteries at 12/03/2014 - 10:43

stub
Thanks guys. I was just having a discussion with a Canon user. Who stated the lens system was far better. (Well he would wouldn't he ) In all honesty, I didn't have a clue. So just thought I would ask....

Comment by stub posted on Stablisation at 10/03/2014 - 13:53

stub
We all know Pentax camera's have in-built shake reduction. How does this compare to having in lens stability ? Obviously Pentax owners only purchase it once. But has anyone ever compared the systems ?

Comment by stub posted on Stablisation at 10/03/2014 - 12:53

stub
For My two pence worth. I have a cheap Youngnuo 560 flash a medium range Sigma ef 610 and a high end Pentax AF540. The Youngnuo is by far the best value for money. The others are P-ttl. But this becomes redundant when using them off camera with a trigger. The pentax flash control is very poor compared to the other brands. So learning how to control a flash manually. Will save ££££'s Also I would advise a decent flash meter.

Comment by stub posted on New to Flash - Help with purchase at 09/03/2014 - 19:22

stub
Equipment claims with Photoguard are based on inspection first. (Unless its lost or stolen of course) They have agents set up for Nikon and Canon, But as far as Pentax are concerned. You are left to supply your own quotation. Which at least means you can get it repaired at the repairer of your choice. When I had a claim I sent my camera to Johnsons, and the payment was settled very quickly from Photoguard.

Comment by stub posted on Photoguard - are they good? at 08/03/2014 - 12:52

stub
I found Photoguard to be very helpful, when I had a claim a couple of years back. I would recommend them. Though do agree with the household policy route. Although excess limits on household policies. Can make making a claim prohibitive.

Comment by stub posted on Photoguard - are they good? at 07/03/2014 - 12:15

stub
Well done. I never got any as good as those when I had my k-x 150-500

Comment by stub posted on recent k-x and 150 500 combo photos at 24/02/2014 - 16:26

stub
Some good work. Prefer the ones were the camera is at eye level.

Comment by stub posted on Still practicing my portraits at 23/02/2014 - 13:25

stub
If we are outside working. We can talk about weather sealing... But if its dry I wouldn't mention off camera flash control.... All brands have there pluses and minuses... We should concentrate on image making...

Comment by stub posted on The Wrong Camera? at 20/02/2014 - 17:33

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