Shel,

Since you had a chance to work with the lens, I'm wondering if you
were able to compare it to any other 24mm lens.  That is a focal
length that I wouldn't mind having a good prime.  As I said earlier,
for shooting family groups, I did not find the FA *24 to be any better
- for that type of thing you are always shooting well stopped down.
I'm curious if you were able to compare it to the K 24/2.8 or M or A
versions?

-- 
Bruce


Saturday, June 24, 2006, 1:41:05 PM, you wrote:

SB> I think the gist of my review is that, based on the rave reviews and
SB> positive comments people on the list have made, I was expecting better
SB> quality. Anyway, it's just my experience and feelings about one sample of
SB> this lens ... a couple of other list members who have chosen not to make
SB> their feelings and test results public had similar experiences with the
SB> lens, and told me so long before this little review was posted.

SB> I certainly consider it an acceptable all-around, walking around lens, but
SB> for critical work it'll stay in the bag.  If I understand your comments
SB> below, it seems that you agree with me.


SB> Shel



>> [Original Message]
>> From: Paul Stenquist 

>> I find there's a time for zooms and a time for primes. For example, if
>> I shoot an event, even if it's for publication, I'll do it with a 
>> couple of zooms. Constantly switching lenses can lead to too many 
>> missed shots. If I'm shooting in the studio, it's always primes. 
>> Outdoors, if I'm shooting something specific, such as a car or birds, I
>> use only primes. But for all those times when a variety of shots and
>> opportunities are in order, the zooms get the call. The DA 16-45 is
>> certainly among the very best zooms available for Pentax cameras.
>> Paul






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