Originally posted by RonHendriks1966
Wel Let me put some words to this. I don't see this as ranting, trolling or bashing . The poster is a Pentax user that maybe would buy the FF if it was available. This is simply not the case. We don't know anything for real about the camera. Not anything of the specs nor the date when to purshase. With holding a D600 and thinking of either a D750 or the Pentax FF it is reasonable to ask questions. Pentax doesn't have a good reputation of delivering good quality images to go with New lenses in the market. Heck. ..........It is even fair to state that they deliver crap images. For Japan it is different, but you don't sell lenses in Europe with images of blossomtrees.
There is no need on bashing the Pentax Brand, but lets be real and see that they aren't performing specless either.
We will learn over the coming months and quarters that the new Pentax under Ricoh is a different company than was the old Pentax under Hoya, Pentax and Asahi. K-3 was the first example of Ricoh's commitment to getting things as right as they can before releasing them. It is perfectly understandable that people rely on their historical experience with the brand so long as they accept that an entire decade of their experience was learned buying products made by a company that was
THIS CLOSE to going under.
Each of us will have a moment at which we recognize the change and no one of us will convince another of us in advance of his personal realization. But know this - Ricoh is serious about this company. These products are designed and built to compete every day, at the professional level, versus the best the majors have to offer. In fewer than three months we will have a significant, unexpected release that could challenge EVERY ASSUMPTION we have about Pentax - then another - then the FF, then 4 - 6 more over the next 18 months from today. That doesn't count regular DA consumer lenses, Q releases, 645 releases, Firmware updates to existing (and in some cases discontinued) camera bodies. emerging product and consumer support, and - here it comes - marketing.
We are weeks away from more evidence of the change - but - as is often the case, those who have held out the longest give up right at the cusp of when they should fully commit.
Last edited by monochrome; 04-14-2015 at 06:10 AM.