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risc32 said:i'm not so sure i'm feeling that hyperfocal stuff. for my exp, focus does matter, even at 24mm. Does the samyang operate in 1/3 stops, 1/2? whole stops or some weird mix? very often setting my aperture precisely is of great importance, and i'm not talking about for DOF's sake. I for one don't care to screw around with anything but 1/3 stop increments everywhere. it's the only real complaint i have with my fuji MF rangefinder. 1/2 stop aperture, full stop shutter speed, what BS. then again running with no batteries and having as fast as 1/500th synch speed is sweet.
Canon is not going to release one soon, probably never. So buy the Sigma and hope it works on future Canon models unlike some of the older ones that won't.anden said:I have been lurking this board for some time but this thread had me register to reply.
The few reports I have found on the 50-150 OS indeed gives the impression of a premium grade lens. As much as I like the Canon brand and its lenses I already have, it looks like I have found the missing link I have been looking for in another brand. If Canon doesn't soon announce an EF-S 50-150 2.8 IS...
Don't know how much a shutter box replacement costs, but i'm guessing it's less than you'd lose by selling a 5dII to get a 7d then a 10-22mm EFS on topDylan777 said:tomscott said:Why save the 5D MKIII, I dont understand? When it hits the max shutter life just have it serviced. My 40D hit 139,000 and was still going strong (although I know it is good for 150,000)
By the time you hit 150,000 there will probably be a 5D MKIV
+1....unless you want to keep it as a collectable item.
I pretty much shoot raw all the time anyway, the 7d jpeg engine isn't too smart when it comes to low lightRyan708 said:get a larger card and shoot raw all the time? haha didnt think about the WB being more touchy, but i suppose with all that extra color!
Dylan777 said:Razor2012 said:Dylan777 said:until then....shooting 5D III + 16-35 II is not so bad at all.
A 14-24 would be great, but the 16-35 II will have to suffice for a while.
;D ;D ;D....I'll bring 5D III + 16-35 II with me next coming trip to Hong Kong & China. Helllllloooooo chinese food![]()
Axilrod said:chabotc said:Wow now thats some serious lens action - 24k for a lens is a mind blowing amount when you're used to DSLR pricing
I do wonder, are they really _that_ much better?
$24k is average for a cinema lens, heck the zooms they released earlier this year are both around $43k. A full set of Arri cinema primes is between $100,000-$180,000 depending on which set you get. These clearly aren't for consumers.
atvinyard said:Also, invest in Lightroom if you can. Post processing can make a big difference in final picture quality.
unfocused said:While I'm usually all for renting, I'd suggest you do the math.
14 day rental of the 5DIII will run you about $400 (with damage waiver and you definitely don't want to rent without the waiver).
Ask yourself which is the better deal: Rent the 5D or pick up a refurbished 7D ($1,360) or 60 D ($800) and sell it later when a new model comes out. If you think you can sell the 7D or the 60D for more than the price less rental, you could be money ahead buying. Plus you'll both have cameras until the next model comes out.
LetTheRightLensIn said:I had a D800, cropping does not save space, it cuts away part of the image. SRAW that Canon has saves space, but Nikon has nothing similar.gnd said:preppyak said:Most importantly, for many that want larger MP, their end usage is not a computer screen; it's a much larger, higher res print version.
high MP count with a crop mode to save space (ala D800) or medium count on a smaller sensor (ala 7D) can be good when you need to crop heavily such as for distant wildlife too
I would not want to pay $$$ for a FF camera and then convert it to a crop.