This 4 x 6" Print Pack from DNP includes two rolls of dye-sub paper, each long enough to print 200 photos. It is compatible with the DS-SL10, Sony UP-CR10L, or UP-CX1 printer.

For use with DS-SL10, Sony UP-CR10L, or UP-CX1 Printer

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What exactly is the difference between these Cine DS lenses compared to their equivalent non-DS lenses? I get that the DS lenses have some new markings to make it easier to look at focus and adjust exposure. But what is the difference in the DS lens that makes it cost about $200 more?Also, what different markings are there on the lens that make it obvious this is a Cine DS lens compared to the previous models? If you were looking at the two side by side, how could you tell the difference?

A: ) All of the gears are unified among all Rokinon Cine DS lenses. The focus and aperture gears are exactly aligned so that the user does not have to re-adjust his/her follow focus when swapping out lenses. 2) The new Cine DS lenses now feature dual focusing scales, one on each side. 3) All of the Cine DS lenses are tested to be color matched to provide the same color & contrast in video production.

Q: 2. What size filter does it use?

A: 77mm

Q: 3. Can this lens fit in Canon t6i?

A: It cannot. This version, B&H # RO3515MFT, is for MFT Mount Cameras. For your T6i you will need B&H # RO3515C which is for EF Mount Cameras. https://bhpho.to/2lvmwAU

Q: 4. Where on the lens is the serial number?

A: The Rokinon 24mm T1.5 Cine DS Lens for Canon EF Mount's serial number will be listed on the box, and is not printed on the lens itself.

Q: 5. Will I loose size because of the crop sensor using my Nikon D3400 lens? Will the lens turn into a 70mm lens on my Nikon D3400 because of its full frame ability?

A: You are not losing anything and a lens cannot change its mm because a 35mm is a 35mm is a 35mm. It does not change. But change the sensor size, and you change the FOV. The determining factor therefore is not the lens mm but the size of the sensor. On a full frame sensor a 35mm creates a moderately wide FOV or Field Of View perspective. On a APS-C/DX sensor camera like the Nikon D3400, you get a normal FOV perspective. On a MFT sensor, a 35mm creates a moderately telephoto FOV perspective. I suggest learning what mm's do what on different sensors.Then you know what FOV perspective you will get with any given lens and any given sensor. Examples: Full Frame 25mm = Wide 50mm = Normal 100mm = Tele APS-C/DX 18mm = Wide 32mm = Normal 75mm = Tele Micro 4/3' (MFT) 12mm= Wide 25mm = Normal 50mm = Tele Why waste time calculating what a lens looks like in a format you are not using?

Q: 6. These lenses fit into my camera?

A: What camera are talking about? If you bought the JVC GLS300 it will. I have the same exact lens and it works fantistically on the camera.

Q: 7. Is this lens compatible with the Z-CAM E2?

A: The Z Cam E2 has an MFT mount. Instead you would need BH #RO135T22MFT which is the MFT mount version of the lens. https://bhpho.to/2S7LuXW

Q: 8. Is this plate compatible with Canon's 70-200 f/2.8L non-is? Many thanks

A: I'm sorry, no.

Q: 9. will this lens work perfect with sony a7s2?

A: Yes it does!!!

Q: 10. Which filter size does this lens have?

A: 77mm