The reason I ask is that photo showing the top LCD of the K-7 with an aperture set at F:1.0. Now theres no way you can set an aperture larger than the largest available on the lens in use with the Pentax K-mount. Of course it could be photoshopped (but doesn't look like it) but why would anyone do that?
Anyway, we know theres a 30mm on the way. Pentax have said that they will realese lenses from now on along with the cameras. Is the 30mm a standard lens for the K-7?
Canon did make a 50/1.0 for the EOS system. This was possible because of the EF mount large diametre compared to other
SLR mounts. It was a show off basically. However, the Pentax K-mount is also large compared to the APS-C sized sensor. A hypothetical 30/1.0 could have the same mission in the Pentax APS system as the Canon lens had for the EOS system, with the exception that a 30/1.0 will be far more affordable (but still expensive of course). This lens could sort of display the advantages and posibbilities of the APS system and make it seem even more viable compared to FF. In spite of all the
DOF talk, most people use very fast lenses in order to shoot under circumstances not otherwise possible. Such a fast lens, in addition to better high-ISO performing sensors and even better Shake Reduction (up to 4 stops with luck), opens up completely new shooting opportunities. Pentax have already explored the compact prime APS advantage; how about the very fast lens advantage?
I know the 30mm is removed from the roadmap but this could be to increase the shock effect from releasing such a lens. Also, having it on the roadmap may make some postpone buying the 31/1.8 or 35/2.8 to see what the new lens is all about, something pentax is probably not interested in.
Note that this is pure speculation on my part and not based on rumors or inside information.