In message <2pmfp0Fn3q7cU1 RemoveThis @uni-berlin.de>,
Mark Spacey <vax2002news RemoveThis @tiscali.co.uk> wrote:
>JPS@no.komm wrote:
>> In message <2ph8faFkugb6U1 RemoveThis @uni-berlin.de>,
>> Mark Spacey <vax2002news RemoveThis @tiscali.co.uk> wrote:
>>
>>
>>>To be honest, they ALL ruin the image,
>>
>>
>> A sharp lens with a quality converter can give results almost as good as
>> the lens by itself.
>>
>>
>>>blured edges,
>>
>>
>> You might want to try one that costs more than $60.
>>
>forgive me I only tried A fellow photographers 2x ex extender on my 600
>f4 L on my eos d1 mk2 at a Manchester United sports shoot, what do I know
I don't know what you know. That's why I am trying to get into more
detail.
When someone says "I've tried _that_", you really don't know what it is
that they've tried. I've run into several people, for example, who said
that they have found that the highlights blow out at the same point in
both RAW files and in the JPEGs on their 10Ds. Further investigation
uncovered the fact that they opened the RAW file in the Canon File
Viewer utility, and converted it. Of course, the FVU is a dumb program
obviously written by someone who didn't give a shit, and wrote it so
that it throws away a stop of green and blue, and a stop and a half of
red highlights, just like the RAW-JPEG firmware in the camera.
In any event, 3 teleconverters that are known to be good quality for
Canon mount lenses are the Canons, the Kenko Pro 300 series, and the
Tamron SP series (which are the Kenko Pros relabeled).
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John P Sheehy <JPS RemoveThis @no.komm>
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>> Stay informed about: Extenders for "mere mortal" Canon EF zoom lenses?