Stacey_K

It can't. There is a good bit of voltage, enough to fry low voltage TTL logic chips, but there isn't enough current to cause what you think happened. More than likely, vibration from travel and/or ...

Yesterday was the first outing with my new little m4/3 camera. I think I'm going to like this a lot :)

Huh? Are you trying to claim the fuji 27/2.8 has the same DOF properties as FX by making the rear element larger? O.o  That's not how this works at all.

Interesting... I'm still using a first generation 105mm f2.5 on my D750. I guess I must be doing that in a dream...

Now you are just arguing to argue. I just replied to your post saying small size > IQ. You posted many times in this thread you are fine using a system with low resolution edge/corners etc etc. ...

Which goes back to the OP, which no one bothered to answer: What would Nikon would bring to the table that Sony hasn't, as you said by "mee-toing" what the other MILC cameras have done, going with ...

I don't see the market for an expensive system with low IQ. Any FX camera is going to be relatively expensive. The problem is, you and a handful of people are wanting a system with lower IQ. If ...

Actually logic works when you are "comparing apples to apples" people assume you get the same final results. Like I believe we are talking about photography, where the output is generally a ...

Once I crop to 8X10 print ratio (I find I end up cropping most of my shots to this ratio no matter what I am shooting with), the difference between m4/3 and APS-C isn't nearly as big a jump as the ...

I have a really fast computer, like a pretty recent i5 intel clocked at 4.4ghz and 16GB of ram and the olympus viewer 3 is like REALLY slow, especially for a 16mp file. Years ago when I was ...

If you like the 105 DC and the 85 1.4D, you will like the 58G. The 35 1.4G is also a winner as a nice bokeh lens.

Either would have worked better than that tiny sensor idea they tried.

On the Leica 35mm f2 lens that has been displayed as "what can be done optically": "The uncorrected light fall-off of the lens reaches a peak value of 2.75 stops wide open. Stopping down reduces ...

Agreed, and recently he started resorting to personal insults... Let's not ignore that and pretend other people -started- the hostility in this discussion. Like sporty, I've been using MILC for a ...

And actually the cosine fourth law of illumination falloff causes most of the vignetting we see in wide angle lenses. And the more retrofocus the design, the less this happens. No amount of sensor ...

Exactly, YOU were the one who said " A mount can help this significantly--because it allows designers flexibility in lens design to produce larger & stronger image circles .." Of course it has to ...

The potential image circle of a lens is normally masked off past the sensor size to avoid reflections anyway. Unless the mount mechanically vignettes, it has nothing to do with the size of the ...

They are  brilliant and many are also larger and heavier that their Nikon equiv but still sell very well.

Nope and how many of these small, less sharp lenses have the decided were marketable to produce?