Originally posted by jay Pentax redesigned the camera so all the buttons can be operated one-handed. You're seriously going to complain about a bracketing button? Many photographers have never touched their bracketing button. (I had to check to see if my K10D actually has one...)
If you don't use it doesn't mean nobody uses it.
Bracketing button is used much more often than RAW button, nevertheless Pentax keeps not very useful RAW button and removes useful bracketing button.
You can vote in this poll if you like:
https://www.pentaxforums.com/forums/pentax-dslr-discussion/60149-raw-bracketi...k10d-k20d.html Originally posted by jay I sort of thought bracketing went away with our film spools when we went to digital? I spot-meter and inspect the histogram and rarely have exposure problems. And it's so easy to change shutter speed or aperture with the e-dials, I just assumed people who did bracket would just do that.
You don't do HDR photography, right?
BTW, why do you use your spot meter and check your histogram? Why don't you just use evaluative metering? Everything what Pentax has done is perfect, isn't it?
Originally posted by jay And the batteries? Were you mad that the K10D used batteries that weren't compatible with the K100D? You *do* realize the K-7 is *not* a replacement for the K20D, right? That'd be like expecting a Canon 1D battery to fit in a 40D -- a camera in a different class. The K-7 has higher-density batteries that are slightly larger -- it seems justifiable in changing the design to accommodate that.
So, if Canon rips off their customers by introducing new incompatible battery with each model, it isn't necessary for Pentax to do that.
An this is my opinion, this is what I don't like about K-7. Call it as you want.
Last edited by Edvinas; 05-19-2009 at 02:10 AM.