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MPCman Senior Member 863 posts Likes: 30 Joined May 2008 Location: Amsterdam, the Netherlands More info | Apr 16, 2009 07:19 | #1441 Some more HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. 7D, EOS-M, 100-400 L, 15-85, Tokina 11-16 2.8, EF-M 11-22, 55-200
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MPCman Senior Member 863 posts Likes: 30 Joined May 2008 Location: Amsterdam, the Netherlands More info | Last one.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. 7D, EOS-M, 100-400 L, 15-85, Tokina 11-16 2.8, EF-M 11-22, 55-200
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funhouse69 Senior Member  999 posts Likes: 6 Joined Mar 2008 Location: Boston, MA More info | Apr 16, 2009 15:57 | #1443 Since I seem to be addicted to Zoo trips lately I just ordered my copy of this lens - like I needed an excuse My Online Gallery
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LordBrian Goldmember  1,128 posts Joined Jan 2009 Location: Surrey, UK More info | Apr 16, 2009 16:01 | #1444 funhouse69 wrote in post #7744596  Since I seem to be addicted to Zoo trips lately I just ordered my copy of this lens - like I needed an excuse  Hopefully it will impress me as much as my 70-300mm f/4-5.6 IS does all the time. Can't wait to post some pics. Oh it will, just moved up from the 70-300mm last month and having sooooooooo much fun. Canon 7D | EF 100-400mm L my favourite bits of kit
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Goincarcrazy Goldmember  2,961 posts Likes: 4 Joined Jun 2008 Location: Jacksonville, FL More info | The 100-400L should absolutely blow you out of the water if you just moved up from a 70-300! When ya get it, let's see some shots! Website: Photography By NC
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KenjiS "Holy crap its long!"  More info | Apr 16, 2009 16:15 | #1446 funhouse69 wrote in post #7744596 Since I seem to be addicted to Zoo trips lately I just ordered my copy of this lens - like I needed an excuse Hopefully it will impress me as much as my 70-300mm f/4-5.6 IS does all the time. Can't wait to post some pics. Oh it will Gear, New and Old! RAW Club Member
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funhouse69 Senior Member 999 posts Likes: 6 Joined Mar 2008 Location: Boston, MA More info | Apr 16, 2009 16:40 | #1447 Goincarcrazy wrote in post #7744675 The 100-400L should absolutely blow you out of the water if you just moved up from a 70-300! When ya get it, let's see some shots! LordBrian wrote in post #7744616 Oh it will, just moved up from the 70-300mm last month and having sooooooooo much fun. Well I already have an "L" Addiction, my collection includes the 70-200 f/2.8L IS which is awesome but just not long enough for me. So I'm sure that this will produce some impressive results, I just wonder how hard it is going to be to get used to the push / pull zoom compared to all of the others I have. My Online Gallery
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MPCman Senior Member 863 posts Likes: 30 Joined May 2008 Location: Amsterdam, the Netherlands More info | Apr 16, 2009 17:36 | #1448 funhouse69 wrote in post #7744821 Well I already have an "L" Addiction, my collection includes the 70-200 f/2.8L IS which is awesome but just not long enough for me. So I'm sure that this will produce some impressive results, I just wonder how hard it is going to be to get used to the push / pull zoom compared to all of the others I have. Coincidentally I am going to a local zoo tomorrow, hopefully Fed Ex shows up before I leave. Just speaking for myself here, but I find the push-pull easier to use then the normal rotating zoom mechanisms. 7D, EOS-M, 100-400 L, 15-85, Tokina 11-16 2.8, EF-M 11-22, 55-200
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CyberDyneSystems Admin (type T-2000)  More info | Apr 16, 2009 17:39 | #1449 Once you get used to it, you will find that the push pull is mandatory for the intended use of this lens, ie: fast paced shooting with a lightweight lens and changing focal length quickly while doing so. GEAR LIST
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KenjiS "Holy crap its long!" More info | Apr 16, 2009 17:48 | #1450 CyberDyneSystems wrote in post #7745117 Once you get used to it, you will find that the push pull is mandatory for the intended use of this lens, ie: fast paced shooting with a lightweight lens and changing focal length quickly while doing so. No rotating zoom is as fast or intuitive to use after some practice. Seconded, its a pro on this lens for most uses, not a con Gear, New and Old! RAW Club Member
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Apr 16, 2009 18:03 | #1451 CyberDyneSystems wrote in post #7745117 Once you get used to it, you will find that the push pull is mandatory for the intended use of this lens, ie: fast paced shooting with a lightweight lens and changing focal length quickly while doing so. No rotating zoom is as fast or intuitive to use after some practice. Absolutely agree.
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neil_r Cream of the Proverbial Crop Landscape and Cityscape Photographer 2006  18,065 posts Likes: 10 Joined Jan 2003 Location: The middle of the UK More info | Apr 16, 2009 18:23 | #1452 CyberDyneSystems wrote in post #7745117 Once you get used to it, you will find that the push pull is mandatory for the intended use of this lens, ie: fast paced shooting with a lightweight lens and changing focal length quickly while doing so. No rotating zoom is as fast or intuitive to use after some practice. And all the years of using it really helped me when I started learning the trombone. Neil - © NHR Photography
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funhouse69 Senior Member 999 posts Likes: 6 Joined Mar 2008 Location: Boston, MA More info | Apr 16, 2009 18:29 | #1453 neil_r wrote in post #7745360 And all the years of using it really helped me when I started learning the trombone. LOL - Maybe we can rename it the Trombone instead of the dust pump My Online Gallery
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tonylong ...winded  More info | Apr 16, 2009 18:31 | #1454 As far as the push-pull, not only is it quite usable, but it really helps make this a usable walk-around lens. Just be sure to have your friction adjustment (whatever it's called) tight enough so it doesn't extend/retract on its own. Tony
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FlyingPhotog Cream of the "Prop"  57,560 posts Likes: 176 Joined May 2007 Location: Probably Chasing Aircraft More info | Apr 16, 2009 18:34 | #1455 neil_r wrote in post #7745360 And all the years of using it really helped me when I started learning the trombone. Interesting... Jay
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