Corsair Keyboard Stuck With Shift After Macro

I love this keyboard. I will never go back to Corsair.

After having issues with Corsair directly, I decided to purchase one of their cases through B&H. My case arrived on time and undamaged. And the best part; I didn't even have to assemble it myself! The box it came in was considerably damaged, but thankfully my case was unharmed. Make sure you're there when your shipment arrives so you can note any damages with the delivery prior to accepting the shipment. I got lucky, but returns and warranty are a real concern, so make sure they'll honor it.

These binoculars can shift from distant objects to a bee on a bud instantly. I'm used to this with macro zooms on my DSLR's, it is so nice that binoculars have caught up. Sometimes you want to observe. Sturdy, well crafted, aesthetically designed.

The tilt function gives me full control of the depth of focus for close/macro photography. The shift function is very useful for panoramas and creating high resolution pictures, imitating the medium format. One regret: not being able to have tilt and shift in the same plane.

Absolutely a wonderful lens for wide angel, shift and some macro/close up shoots that include the surrounding environment. Nice perspective and this lens gets you away from routine and boredom. Something different

It is a very good lens, especially the tilt shift its amazing. i can do a lot of effects on video using this macro lens. I love it.

I'll repeat the sentiments that this is a high quality lens in terms of build and image quality. With that said this lens has specific uses and I would really consider those before spending the money. If product photography is your main focus and may range from small parts to bigger tabletop settings, I feel the 100mm macro lens is more versatile and more of a workhorse. All depends on your needs and wants. The title shift will not allow close up detailed shots just like any other non macro. If you like the spot focusing with surrounding blur, then the tilt shift lens does that better. The manual focus really does slow down product photography as well. The causal landscape photographer may not care but when you have a lot to shoot then you will find this frustrating.

I read and watched many videos prior to purchasing this lens. People have said that it would not focus correctly on eyes due to focus shift. What's strange is, despite Canon saying this lens has focus shift, I have not experienced it beyond f2.8, despite my pixel peeping. This could be because I updated the firmware? No idea, but it's not a problem for me. Pros: * A relatively fast aperture macro lens * Good portrait lens * VERY sharp, like razor sharp clear down to f2.8 * Auto-Focus is zippin' * Stabilizer works better than the EF version's did Cons: *A little bit bigger than I'd like it to be * SA control ring seems like a design flaw, possibly leading to the focus issues some have complained about? Completely worthless * A little plasticky feeling * Slightly higher price than the EF version was, but to be expected this many years later Overall: Worth it to me, but I am also a big macro guy, but want to have versatility. If you JUST want a macro lens, maybe look at the Venus optics lenses first, (mucho cheaper), as this one is a little pricey for someone who wants to do just bugs and such. Those lenses are VERY sharp too, and you can get more magnification.

After owning this for a year, I wanted to be even more positive. Great addition to the bag. My get the job done lens is the Nikon 16-35mm on my D850, but find I use this much more than expected. I also have the Sony A-7R3 and this lens with the magic shift adapter gives me a 17mm tilt shift. No more Canon envy for their wonderful 17mm T/S. There's an adapter to use this on the Fuji medium format cameras which I hope to purchase and will initially not have to buy a lens. Great versatility!

Fantastic CPL filter with little to no color shift. I bought a midrange CPL filter first and it wasn't good. After I return it I decided to go for the best and and I got the B&W and never looked back. It is expensive but it's worth it. Why would you have the best camera and best lens when the fist thing the light transmits it's the filter in front. Do your self a favor and get one instead of buying and returning cheap filters.