Very nice topic!
Thanks!
gubak1 Member 126 posts Joined Sep 2006 More info | Nov 09, 2006 02:26 | #46 Permanent banVery nice topic! Digital Camera Overview, News, Forums
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CyberDyneSystems Admin (type T-2000) More info | Nov 11, 2006 18:46 | #47 fWord wrote in post #2052912 Was reading the first post and there was a mention that there was a complete haul over for the optics of the Canon 2X MKI TC to produce the current MKII version that allows the Canon 1.4X TC to be stacked onto it. I've got a chance to lay my hands on a Canon 2X MKI TC and I already have a Sigma APO EX 1.4X TC, and I'm contemplating stacking the two onto a 300mm f/4 to see what effect I can achieve. I know this comes with problems such as loss of AF and reduced IQ, but can the TCs physically be stacked together in the first place? Does anyone know if the 2X MKII is any better optically when compared to the MKI version? Thanks...hope someone can help on this. I can answer the second part with confidence; GEAR LIST
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fWord Goldmember 2,637 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Melbourne, Australia More info | Nov 17, 2006 07:49 | #48 CyberDyneSystems wrote in post #2249443 I can answer the second part with confidence; The MkII version of the @X is better than the MkII optically. I own both, and prefer the MkII on the 500mm and 200mm f/1.8 on those lenses which will show the difference. As for the first part, though I no longer own a Sigma 1.4X, so I can not actually test this and be 100% certain, since the Sigma and Canon 1.4X are physically very similar, I highly doubt that the Sigma 1.4X will stack with the 2X MkI.. in fact I even seem to recall trying it back when I had the Sigma. So I'm like 90% sure. Thanks for the info. However I'm a bit confused about the comparison of optical quality between the MKI and MKII. In the first paragraph it seems like you're comparing like with like, but I'm assuming the MKII is better optically. LightWorks Portfolio
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CyberDyneSystems Admin (type T-2000) More info | Nov 21, 2006 13:30 | #49 Yep,. typing error, the Mk2 is better than the Mk1 . GEAR LIST
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Eagle6 Mostly Lurking 11 posts Joined Jan 2005 Location: Pollock Pines, CA More info | Nov 24, 2006 12:44 | #50 I hope this is the right thread to ask this question:
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Jon Cream of the Crop 69,628 posts Likes: 227 Joined Jun 2004 Location: Bethesda, MD USA More info | Nov 24, 2006 14:18 | #51 I think you misread - the 70-200 f/4 classic works with either per that list. Te f/4 IS only just came out; the list hasn't been updated (but then Canon hasn't updated their compatibility list for the TCs either). Jon
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Eagle6 Mostly Lurking 11 posts Joined Jan 2005 Location: Pollock Pines, CA More info | Tks for the clarification Jon,
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Eagle6 Mostly Lurking 11 posts Joined Jan 2005 Location: Pollock Pines, CA More info | Updated information that I just received from Canon support.
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Eagle6 Mostly Lurking 11 posts Joined Jan 2005 Location: Pollock Pines, CA More info | Sorry, typo in the last response,
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stu@mdevelopments Member 217 posts Joined Oct 2006 Location: Blackpool UK More info | Nov 29, 2006 09:41 | #55 I am on Ebay currently about to purchase a canon 1.4x teleconvertor thanks to this very informative topic, but i have just looked at my Canon lens and it is a: Body: Canon EOS 7D With BG-E7 Battery Grip
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Jon Cream of the Crop 69,628 posts Likes: 227 Joined Jun 2004 Location: Bethesda, MD USA More info | Nov 29, 2006 11:55 | #56 If it's not listed, I wouldn't try it. It's been around long enough that if it would work it'd be listed. The lens diagram at the Canon Camera Museum doesn't look like it would, that's for sure. Jon
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stu@mdevelopments Member 217 posts Joined Oct 2006 Location: Blackpool UK More info | Dec 01, 2006 05:04 | #57 Jon wrote in post #2329474 If it's not listed, I wouldn't try it. It's been around long enough that if it would work it'd be listed. The lens diagram at the Canon Camera Museum doesn't look like it would, that's for sure. You were right, ive bought it and it doenst fit either of my lenses. Body: Canon EOS 7D With BG-E7 Battery Grip
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gcogger Goldmember 2,554 posts Likes: 1 Joined Mar 2003 Location: Southampton, UK More info | Dec 01, 2006 06:31 | #58 Any lens that will work with that teleconverter will be a lot more expensive than the lens you have now. Of course, you will need to spend a lot more on a lens anyway, if you want decent results with a teleconverter. They don't seem to work too well with cheaper lenses. Graeme
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stu@mdevelopments Member 217 posts Joined Oct 2006 Location: Blackpool UK More info | Dec 02, 2006 11:01 | #59 gcogger wrote in post #2337733 If you want to keep costs down, my suggestion would be to buy the Sigma 70-300 f/4-5.6 APO DG macro lens and simply replace your 80-200 with that. I'd expect that to give much better results than your 80-200 with teleconverter (even if you could get the Canon one to fit!), and it would be cheaper. I will bear that advice in mind, thanks very much. Body: Canon EOS 7D With BG-E7 Battery Grip
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gcogger Goldmember 2,554 posts Likes: 1 Joined Mar 2003 Location: Southampton, UK More info | Dec 02, 2006 13:48 | #60 |
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