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Lens Gallery / Re: EF 40mm f/2.8 STM Pancake Gallery
« on: July 27, 2012, 11:52:37 AM »
New pup. Wide open, 1/500ths, ISO320.
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Any suggestions for cards that aren't 150?The Sandisk look good, though you said you dont shoot a lot of video.
paul13, you seem to know a lot about fluid heads. That's a whole new can of worms but I plan on getting one around the same time I get a new lens.
Do you have one you would recommend that would be compatible with a Glidetrack? I'm know we use the 701 or 501 at school. Theirs is in crappy shape, though.
With the 17-40, if you start shooting at f/2.8 and 17mm and then zoom to 40mm (or much of anything inbetween), your exposure will change from f/2.8 to f/4 and the image will now be underexposed by a stop. Your only choice would be to change exposure while you zoom (not going to happen in a single video shot) or to limit yourself to f/4 at the wide end.
That sort of went over my head. So basically, when I zoom in, my exposure will change due to the ranged aperture? That's why I want a fixed aperture?
That's a sharp lens and a third the cost of the 1.4.Normally I'd agree with that advice, except, we are talking video here. The 50mm f/1.8 is practically useless when it comes to video focusing, unless you are setting focus for interviews and not changing it. The focus ring is awful.
The 40mm will probably be equally annoying, so I agree with the above poster when he mentions getting a lens that has a convenient ring for AF. Whether its primes or a zoom, you'll regret not getting a lens that makes that aspect convenient
I know this is slightly off topic at this point, but would it make any sense for me to get a 50mm 1.4 if I already have a 40mm 2.8? Will I really gain much with that depth of field?
The danger factor depends on the type of bear as well. For example, brown bears are much more dangerous than black bears.
I'm just about to pull the trigger on a 5D MK3 and I mostly shoot video, can someone please throw me a 'you're doing the right thing' bone. I'm worried that what Canon might do is make a video orientated entry level full frame borrow the AF technology from the new 650D/T4i.
Can you see where I'm coming from?
Personally, I'm waiting. In the same boat as you.
Same boat as both of you. Thinking I will hold on to my 60D for now, invest in a 24-70 and other equipment (just got a Glidecam woohoo!) and wait til end of the year to make the Mark 3 jump.
I'm just about to pull the trigger on a 5D MK3 and I mostly shoot video, can someone please throw me a 'you're doing the right thing' bone. I'm worried that what Canon might do is make a video orientated entry level full frame borrow the AF technology from the new 650D/T4i.
Can you see where I'm coming from?