> Jim can we have your URL please.
> Cheers Wilber
Sure Wilber,
In the Gallery, the Making Mochi section was all shot on the 20-35. The
Walk in the Woods was all 20-35. Any other wideangled shots were also with
that lens. Try the photo test section as well for an edge sharpness test
that started out as a distortion test. Keep in mind on this test though, it
appears there is edge falloff. Of course there is edge falloff as on all
lenses, but the wall outside this scene has dark corners. I was testing for
distortion only. You can of course see the sharpness in the closeups of the
edge and corner tiles.
In most of the gallery though, the images are sized for the web, and
extreme sharpness is pretty tough if not impossible to really tell.
There are some photos slightly larger taken with the 20-35 and they're
under EF 20-35 test. Check that one out too. Most of my testing has simply
been end of roll 'wonder what would happen if...' type of tests. For me, the
lens is incredible. It's not cheap, but the results are great. The zoom
allows me to compose in camera, without moving, and that is very important
to me. As I've repeated before, when you're outside shooting landscapes, you
usually can't move to frame. At least here, where I'm shooting from hilly
mountain tops... on the prairies it is easy of course to move and frame.
Jim Davis (in Japan)
webpage: http://www.kjsl.com/~jbdavis/
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
1985/86 K100RS "Rocket Sled"
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