wpstl

Classic pi$$ing match with no winners, only losers.

They are the exact same lens with a different label for the US market. I can't image the lens mount is different between versions. I'd be willing to wager they are exactly the same.

You may already know this but just in case...the Sigma 8-16 doesn't have an aperture ring so you would need an adapter that can control the aperture. I have the 8-16 in Nikon mount and plan to use ...

You didn't check very well.

Wouldn't the ideal solution be getting an adapter that works?

Which option is greyed out? I don't have an NX300 but in the Nx500 there are 2 options: Level and Color; there is no On/Off for Focus Peaking. There is one for MF Assist. Is it the Level menu ...

I would take the opportunity to upgrade what you had. I wouldn't consider the A6000 when the A6300 offers such a nice improvement in focus. I also wouldn't consider the older generation of the FF ...

Nikon makes a 200-400 f/4 lens and it's $7000 and weighs 7.5 pounds (3.36 kg). I don't know if Sony could make a 150-400 f/4 but I do know I do not desire a $10,000 10 pound lens.

Are you going to exchange it to see if you just have a bad copy or straight return?

The Nikon D810 is a Sony made sensor with slightly lower resolution than the A7RII. The image quality is excellent on the Nikon bodies so there's no reason to expects less on the Sony bodies. I ...

I'm a fan of all the NX pancake lenses. The 20 isn't as nice as the 16mm but it's more than adequate. The problem is finding one at a reasonable price these days.

I use the 16mm on my NX1; it's a very good lens. But it's not a 28mm equivalent; it's 24mm. Maybe that's not a big enough difference for you but it is quite a bit wider. The 20mm pancake lens ...

I don't care what Mr. Rockwell says; the Tamron 90 macro is a fine piece of glass.

That's about right. Keh has one now for $619 and it comes with 6 months warranty so I wouldn't pay more than that for one without some sort of return option. But I wouldn't expect to much less ...

The only answer is to test your lens and see what's acceptable to you. If you want little DOF but f/2.8 isn't sharp enough for you try f/4 and see if it meets your meets. What's acceptable to you ...

If it were me I would put the camera in manual mode, set the aperture to what I want the DOF to be, a high enough shutter speed for the moving subjects, and use Auto ISO with a range of 100-400 or ...

The Samyang 14 2.8 is made for full frame DSLR cameras not just APS-C or mirrorless so of course it's going to be larger. The SAmyang 12mm f2 is for APS-C and smaller mirrorless cameras and it's a ...

Better yet...turn off OIS if the shutter speed is high enough.

It's weakest wide open from 40-50.

Looks like the price has dropped significantly in the past few months.