William Robb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > http://www.photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=3234402
> >
> > The F2 and the MX mount both a 50/1.4 lens.
> 
> BRAVO!!!. You have the hot shoe.
> I never missed not having a way to mount a flash on my F2s. Do
you use 
> yours?

I did, although not a lot. I used the Nikons for weddings every
now and then and, although the F2 was usually loaded with B&W,
the possibility to mount the flash was a great thing. 
Think that a week before I bought that one, in another shop I
saw a *brand new* (I'm talking about 1998) F2 AS, a remnant they
discovered that day... They asked me for body only and without
flash adapter the same amount I was going to pay for mine
(complete outfit *with* original ER case!) few days later. I've
never regretted I skipped that collector body...

> I did use an SB-15 on my F3. It was cool, it flipped 180�, one
way it was 
> right over the lens, the other it was as far above (though
slightly off 
> centre) the lens as possible.
> It was really well thought out.
> Prism mounted flash just doesn't work as well, it seems. I
noticed that poor 
> little Pentax that Don showed us has an offset hotshoe. Did
Pentax make a 
> flash to take advantage of the offset?

All the Z/PZ series cameras had that feature, it was one of the
things I really liked about them (along with the Hyper modes).
The flashes didn't have the possibility to be centered over the
lens, but you always had the weight in the right place (right
hand). I do prefer to shoot verticals with my right hand up, so
the combo made perfect sense to me.

Gianco

_


                
__________________________________ 
Do you Yahoo!? 
Yahoo! Small Business - Try our new resources site!
http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/resources/ 

Reply via email to