My comment was based on actually doing so on mine, so I am pretty confident in my statementBased on this article it sounds like it is: https://photofocus.com/photography/...-your-40-150mm-lens-hood-breaking-a-solution/
My comment was based on actually doing so on mine, so I am pretty confident in my statementBased on this article it sounds like it is: https://photofocus.com/photography/...-your-40-150mm-lens-hood-breaking-a-solution/
Yes, it reverses on the 40-150.Thanks, that’s useful information. Do you know if it’s reversible with the 40-150?
I quoted that article because I was trying to find out if it is reversible, something your statement made no mention of.My comment was based on actually doing so on mine, so I am pretty confident in my statement![]()
Humble apologies. I missed that question earlier. Ross has kindly put us in the picture on that one and I would definitely only take that one hood if I was taking both lenses on a trip as it is a perfectly fine fit in both directions on both lenses. Unfortunately it is not a good fit on the 12-100 F4.I quoted that article because I was trying to find out if it is reversible, something your statement made no mention of.
No worries, thanks for pointing out the ability to use of the 40-150 at all, that’s a great tip.Humble apologies. I missed that question earlier. Ross has kindly put us in the picture on that one and I would definitely only take that one hood if I was taking both lenses on a trip as it is a perfectly fine fit in both directions on both lenses. Unfortunately it is not a good fit on the 12-100 F4.
That's a cool picture, @Shortsonfire79 , but unless you do a lot of photography in this type of weather, couldn't you just carry an el-cheapo thing like an OpTech rainsleeve:
https://www.amazon.com/OP-TECH-USA-9001132-Rainsleeve/dp/B000PTFDYO ?
They're a little cumbersome, but they work fine for me.
I do like it a lot. On the other strap I always carry a brick of a medium format camera (except rain). Furthest I've done that combo is shy of 8 miles. Planning to multiday backpack with the o100400 once it warms up a bit.Assuming you have that hanging on the Osprey pack using a Peak Capture Clip? If so how far have you hiked with the 100-400 and how did it feel. I've stayed away from carrying bigger lenses on the shoulder straps like that.
I have a 645z...even with the smaller lenses, not sure I'd want that hanging on a shoulder strap. Is yours that much of a brick? If so, color me impressed.I do like it a lot. On the other strap I always carry a brick of a medium format camera (except rain). Furthest I've done that combo is shy of 8 miles. Planning to multiday backpack with the o100400 once it warms up a bit.
I find that with only the o100400 it offsets the backpack and makes that shoulder fatigue a bit more quickly. A liter water bottle on the opposite side can counteract this pretty well. Also, found that the o100400 is the perfect size to slip into a water bottle pouch when I swap for the 12-40mm.
TWO of the three on my bayonet were loose. Loose enough that just lightly spinning the screwdriver without inward force was enough to thread/unthread it. Camera upright by its own balance. Thanks so much for sharing this information!LOOSE SCREWS ?
Just a heads up - someone on fb posted that the front end bezel on their Olympus 100-400 lens has fallen off due to small retaining screws falling out
May have been loose from manufacturing
Worth checking these screws on your lenses
If you look at the original post and the comparative picture there you can clearly see one of the black countersunk posidrive type screws near the top of the lens ( front end of the lens) where there is a bezel which covers the front edge of the lens (screws are just above the chrome trim piece with light blue stripe through it)
The bright crater to the 'north east' is Proclus, wiki on the edge of the Palus Somni, wiki. This lies between the Mare Crisium and Mare Tranquillitatis, "the Sea of Tranquility". Apollo 11, Apollo 17 landing sites.Whats that sun reflection in the upper right?