am also puzzled by those comments, the pics looked pretty crisp and sharpwow the pictures are very sharp and crisp!
I wonder how come some say that the VC is not as sharp as the non-VC ?
am also puzzled by those comments, the pics looked pretty crisp and sharpwow the pictures are very sharp and crisp!
I wonder how come some say that the VC is not as sharp as the non-VC ?
check if you turn and lock the lens properly to ur cam body.
another problem i encounter is that when i shoot halfway, i too gan chiong, accidentally push the AF to MF when is push the shutter buttow. it gives me the same error wahhaa
am also puzzled by those comments, the pics looked pretty crisp and sharp
Really? If non VC sharper, why people still buy VC version?
Hi Guys went to this place @ Pennisula plaza, 2nd floor, K-13 or smth, he quoted a price of $920 nett for this 17-50mm VC, shld i even proceed to purchase from him? haha
I've check with CP, MS Color, OP, they cannot give me @ this price. so wondering.
But then again, i'm deciding btn the VC or non VC against the 28-75mm...such is life =(
but is the VC that impt? cause if i get the 28-75mm, it has no VC also, when @ max 75mm, slight handshake will spoil the image?
but is the VC that impt? cause if i get the 28-75mm, it has no VC also, when @ max 75mm, slight handshake will spoil the image?
but with non VC u must really stabilise ur hand posture to prevent shake?
I have owned the non-VC for a week or so and have been using it intensively daily since Im overseas at the moment.
What I have realised is that the weight of the lens(compared to my Canon 18-55mm IS) helps you stabilize your hand even at the 50mm end.
For night pictures of buildings etc. you need several techniques to get a good shot.
1)Stabilizing your hand is the first necessary technique. When you fully depress on the shutter release button..hold it down all the way till the image is taken. Do not 'press and release' immediately.
2)Depending on your camera body..crank up your ISO to your personal allowable limit and open up your aperture to F2.8. For me..im fine with ISO 1600 or ISO 2000 if necassary on my 50D
3)Avoid zooming in too much...I zoom out by about 20% from my 'desired image' and crop as necessary. Take advantage of your cameras megapixels
4) shoot in RAW and do necessary noise reduction techniques
So far im very happy with the performance of the 17-50 during day and night.
What I have realised is that the weight of the lens(compared to my Canon 18-55mm IS) helps you stabilize your hand even at the 50mm end.
There have been many issues with 17-50mm focusing problems. Does yours give you any problem so far? I wonder if it's still possible to buy one w/o BIM..