Yup. TTL AUTO is very convenient, but the sky can sometimes throw off the
exposure. Incident meter and bracketing is always best, but I have plenty
walking around shots on AUTO that are fine.
Spot meter is also good, but one must remember to stop down the lens, and not
have it shifted.
Instructions are here:
http://www.star.ucl.ac.uk/~rwesson/esif/om-sif/lensgroup/manuals/24mm_f35_shift.pdf
Glad to be done with the N aperture ring and that weird rotating shift knob.
Joel:
I saw that 24 shift on KEH and thought it was quite a bargain! KEH BGN grade
is always better than one would expect!
------------------------------------------------
On Thu, 18 Mar 2004 11:39:54 -0800, Rob Harrison <robhar@xxxxxx> wrote:
>
> On Thursday, March 18, 2004, at 11:26 AM, Wilcox, Joel F wrote:
>
> > I've joined the 24/3.5 club.
>
> Welcome! I recently joined the club too.
>
> I don't have the instructions. I've used the N*kon versions... I assume
> I just grab the lens and shift it as necessary, looks like up/down or
> sideways, but not both. Have to use stop down metering in manual (but
> lens stops down automatically as you change f stops--no stop-down ring
> as on the N*kon). TTL-OTF works with camera on auto. Bob--that sound
> about right?
>
> -Rob Harrison
> Seattle
>
>
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