Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote: >Well, some modern lenses do rotate the front element and ring, others >don't, same for old lenses adapted to the 4/3 System mount. > greek to me - fortunately it sounds like something I don't need to know lol! ann
> All the >ones I'm using don't, thankfully. > > >Ann, there's too much madness going on here right now, I am not going >to get to Manhattan at all this trip. I could write a book about just >this visit... and just might. > >Sorry to miss you and Amita, but there will be other times. > >Godfrey > > Understood, I've actually been dogging it too much since I got back from GFM anyway - should get more stuff on ebay - but sorry to be seeing you agin. ann > >On Jun 24, 2007, at 7:32 AM, ann sanfedele wrote: > > > >>Yeah - remember the lens doesn't rotate - so you don't have to adjust >>the polarizer every time you re focus >>as long as your point of view is the same and the light doesn't >>change. >> I'm embarrassed to tell you how long >>it took me to figure that one out :) >> >>Hmmm I guess that wouldn't be true if you are using an old manual lens >>on the DSLR though. >> >>ann >> >>Bob W wrote: >> >> >> >>>I'm off to West Dorset tomorrow for another few days of pootling >>>about >>>on my bike, doing day rides from a fixed point this time, and >>>returning on Friday. >>> >>>I'm going to take a polariser, probably. I haven't used a >>>polariser in >>>digital photography before. Is there anything I particularly need to >>>look out for, or be aware of? I use B+W and Contax circular >>>polarisers, which are neutral in colour and good quality, but if >>>there's anything intrinsically different about using them with >>>digital >>>compared to film, please let me know. >>> >>> > > > > -- PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List PDML@pdml.net http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
