The council unanimously approved the change order; Council President Dan Hodgs chaired the meeting in Mayor Dana Boke’s absence, and Councilman Larry Klarenbeek was absent.

However, I’d like a cinematic camera to jump to Canon’s new RF-mount. There are native adapters to seamlessly use EF-mount lenses (including a filter drop-in adapter), plus RF-mount will future proof it.

To me the a7s and the 28-135 f4 is a great match. A full frame camera you can rely on in low light and a good manual focus and manual aperture. It works for documentaries and the effect isn’t as strong as one eye out of focus. With full frame you can just get better lenses because f4 is not a problem at all as with super35. And you can be sure to shoot almost everywhere.. so switching to an fs7 is not an option because the super35 lens at f4 is a big compromise.. I am not paying so much more for a camera that’s much worse in low light. An I am not willing to switch lenses the whole time..

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Canon on the other hand has a huge choice: they could stick with the EF mount and offer truly effortless conversion but that means foregoing the flange-distance advantage on lens designs shorter than, say, 50mm. Still even if they had a new mount, a fully function and compatible adapter for the EF is vastly easier to engineer and produce than Nikon’s options.

Rich and I just spent a half hour playing in the “Legos-for-grown-ups” section of our home improvement store: the plumbing fittings aisle.

My point is, Rich had to get down on the ground to figure it out. Watching him was like warping back in time to a Christmas morning when he was nine years old with a new set of Tinkertoys. Once everything was positioned and working, it was time to glue the individual components together. This I could do, based on my past skill with “fun flowers,” a 1960s toy that taught me how to squeeze liquid plastic carefully into hot metal trays to bake my own useless, psychedelic blossoms.

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As far as .308 is concerned, I don’t think this would be compatible with AR10. DPMS yes since they just used a standard AR15 reciever extension and cut down tbe buffer, but AR10’s use a longer buffer tube and a heavier 5oz buffer. Guess I’ll shoot an email to the company and see about Armalite adaptability.

Thanks for that explanation, as well as the courtesy. That was the point behind the initial question. It looked to me, from the article, that the entire rearward assembly, starting at the hinge, was what was being provided. I didn’t think that a hinge alone would cost $220.

I’m sorta confused what they are gonna do with the ef-m? If they make that their aps-c mount they have made a mistake. Most people I know with full frame started with aps-c and when they realized they liked photography enough to actually invest money in it started buying full frame lenses. Eventually they move up to full frame and already have a couple lenses for it. Anyone buying into the ef-m will need to buy everything new if they want to move up to full frame but who is to say they stick with Canon? Maybe they like Nikon’s offerings or what Sony has to offer. They will have to buy all new lenses anyways so they are dont have any incentive to stick with Canon. If Canon decides to make a crop camera for the new mount what happens with the ef-m? Did they design the ef-m such a long time ago that they didnt think of future proofing it? Canon’s biggest thing they have had is brand loyalty but I can see that going away slowly if they dont make big moves.

What makes this upcoming camera interesting – along with its Android OS – is its support for Canon’s EF lenses. This brings us to the question of the YN450’s dimensions.