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Lens Gallery / Re: Canon EF135mm f/2L USM
« on: June 12, 2013, 12:49:49 PM »
Spirea by Thousand Word Images by Dustin Abbott, on Flickr
I think your 70-300L is seriously challenging the 135 on this type of shot !
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Spirea by Thousand Word Images by Dustin Abbott, on Flickr


I think mostly you get what you pay for, I'de be a little miffed if Canon sold the 6D for 2k and it performed exactly as a 5DMK III (3.4k) or a 1Dx. (7.5k)
Likewise, people are a little miffed that the 6D has less cross points than a Rebel ($750).
The guys
Hi all, I wish you a happy friday,
I've been using my 5D mark III for a while now and I find the battery itself not sufficient enough for my intensive needs, so I was wondering that is it safe to get a 3rd party LP-E6 battery or it could damage my camera, same goes to the battery grip as well ..
Thanks in advance ..
I still don't get the point of the 24-70 f4 lens. It's more expensive than the 24-105, has less focal length range, and is comparable in optical quality. Why? Just why? If you want noticeably better optical quality, then go for the 24-70 f2.8. Otherwise, you're better off with the 24-105 for less money.
If you're right and Canon is going to discontinue the 24-105, then will they bring something to replace it or do they want to force users to a smaller focal length range so that users spend even more money to add a 70-200 version to make up for it?
Here is a photo taken earlier today of Rhonda who is 42,this is a natural light portrait taken with the 70-200mk2

QuoteYep, I think the digital age has more or less removed the need for shift/tilt, unless you specifically want to shoot and work from one frame, which some people do.
At Building Panoramics we've moved ours on now.
Having looked at your website, I can only say that I aspire to be able to take pictures as beautiful as yours. If you hadn't said, I would have assumed almost all of the building pictures were taken with a TS lens, so I'm intrigued that you don't. What do you use to correct the perspective?
Am I right in thinking that most make use of (carefully managed) HDR as well?
I will probably get a TSE lens as well but ... have you tried software geometric corrections? I am not saying that this is as good as a TSE lens (it is not) but you might be surprised how well it works. I am more interested in the ability of the TSE lenses to change the plane of focus. Well, there is a software solution for that, too, focus stacking.
The ice cliff Glacier on Mt Stuart (Washington) yesterday at about 4am. Shots like these are why I'd love to have a 50mm f/1.4 IS! This was 50mm, 1/10s (yeah, I have no idea how it isn't a blurred mess either...got lucky), ISO 6400, f/1.4
Maybe the because most dSLRs have the shutter in the body?
In order to use a leaf shutter lens, the camera shutter would have to stay open for at least as long as the lens shutter will be open, and somehow the the lens shutter would have to be actuated. Technically probably not impossible (the lens aperture is actuated when you press the shutter button, so why not the lens shutter?), but it would be entirely new functionality for current dSLRs