which one do u like ?

forgive me those who've seen this pic before, but this is my proudest shot using kitlens

NEX5 review.....wat a pretty little camera...

http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/NEX5/NEX5A.HTM

Just wondering...
Is Sony gonna abandon the A mount with this new E mount ?
From the youtube vidclip...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnHQyLtbjok

Looks like the new lens will be interchangeable with camcorder .. no only for NEX...

Energizer n Sony the 2 worst I've tried. Both sets failed after 2-3 months. 

I had 2 sets of Maha PowerEX, both failed within 2 months 

You know the meaning rite? Hahahah~ Actually I like Burton backpack. Super nice.

lol..tot u just want take the sun ma...but if u wan moving clouds..unless the wind really big.u need more than 30s lo...

but u dun reli need the filter..

increase f number..then u can lower shutter speed liao...ND doesn't really serve a big purpose here...IMnoobO...

ahpinko, in the mainstream, there are full frame sensors and APS-C aka crop sensors. APS-C does not mean auto what focus with continuous.. 0MG, how did u get to that, i really wonder..

On our alpha's it's all 1.5x cropped (canons are 1.6x, then there's the 1.3x APS-H on the 1D mkIV, olympus uses the four thirds [written as 4/3] being a 2x cropped meaning a lenses written as 16mm when attached to the body will have a view of 32mm on a FF), meaning that compared to a full frame sensor, what you see is approx. 2/3 of what u will see on a FF, thus giving an advantage for telephoto lens users.

But the point is that it is a bad starting point. Knowing that a certain image was taken with a certain ISO, shutter speed and aperture tells you next to nothing useful if you are not there when the picture is taken.

You cannot see how the light was at the time. You cannot see how close or far away the camera was to the subject.

How on earth would you know if you should replicate the settings if you were not there to see the situation in the first place?

Beginners need to understand that ISO, aperture and shutter speed functions as one combination to get you your exposure level and DOF.

If you want more DOF then stop down the aperture but they should understand that stopping down the aperture will result in the shutter speed becoming longer to achieve the same level of exposure. If they want the shutter speed to remain unchanged, then they will have to bump up their ISO.

How in the world would numbers in the EXIF data teach anyone that?

suddenly feel like going back to Langkawi, booze anybody?