What are the advantages/disadvantages of odering the 50mm clamp vs. the 60mm or 70mm?
2054428
I am not sure that there is any real advantage except that it is smaller. I haven't felt a need for a bigger. I do have a bigger arca swiss plate 70 that fits it nicely with plenty of room for some position flexibility and I don't notice any stability issues.
2054429
The longer the clamp the better the stability of the lens on the Tripod or Device. The only exception being when space is limited then the clamp need to be at least the length of the lens ring base/foot
2054430
The size. The larger clamps have more holding area and adjustment range for heavier gear. I needed a smaller clamp to mount the camera to my ring flash. Once attached no adjustment is necessary. Good luck.
2054431
I shoot Olympus 4/3 rds and m. 4/3 rds. These cameras lighter than the Canon or Nikon DSLRs so I didn't feel that I need a longer clamp to deal with camera weight.
2054432
For me, it's about the size of what you'll attach to it. Large video unit would benefit from larger clamp, but if you'll only use it with low weight equipment, this one is nicer. I have mine attached to a portable video screen on an arm, ant it's perfect for this. I also sometimes use it with a small Blackmagic video camera which would look silly on a larger clamp. ;) Hope this helps...
261588
I used it for a 60mm blade and it worked nicely. I have not used it on the 45mm or 28mm, but I certainly plan to do so.
862566
I have a 50 and a 60 they are interchangeable. According to the web site the 50, 60 and 75P use the same tray
1871280
I don't know the difference, but the tool works well for adjusting to different adapters. My problem is knowing which adaptor to use. Don't use it enough to know which clamp goes with which connector other than the special feature I needed. There is a chart, but didn't research to know what all the codes mean...need pictures for me. The self ratcheting system is nice. Holds things in place while making wiring adjustments. This is diffently heavy enough for everything I do (use it about once a month or two).
1404359
I have use this from a 47" to a 60" and it works on both very well. The most important thing is the weight, which looks like you already have investigated. I would recommend it for a 70", heck I would recommend this for most any TV providing it is within the allotted weight range.
1268963
I've gotten used to the way mine mounts I guess. I would describe the difference as "clunky" or not as smooth but it shouldn't be a significant difference. It's an excellent lens that I shoot with weekly.
826525
I don't quite understand the question, but I have this mount on my desk and it us a fantastic device to hold my 2 24" monitors. It's versatile, sturdy, functional and looks great. The screw type clamp device that fastens it to my desk is well constructed and easy to install. I haven't measured the clamp, but it will need a couple of inches from the edge of the desk lip, and the thickness of the desk surface isn't an issue because the clamp can accomodate a fairly thick edge. Hopefully this addresses your concernDavid
735074
For starters, the 50mm 1.8 is all plastic. It just doesn't have the same quality feel.Secondly the size is very different. It feels like there isn't even a lens with the 40mm on.Most important is the speed and accuracy of auto focus. The 40 is L quality. It is silent and fast whereas the 50 is slow and loud. Image quality is near the same. Wide open the 40 is clearer, but the 50 is 1.8, so that makes a diffence. Hope this helps.
1346891
i have both, i prefer the image quiality of the 85 F1.4, the 50mm is a little bit overexposed.Both have similar construction quality and USM autofocus system, but after 4 year of normal use the barrel system of the autofocus mechanims in the 50mm got deformed and stop to work.
877296
It seem to me from all the comments each one is different. So u would be taking a chance of getting one that fits ur need. But the clamp is very strong Rite grip n very heavy.
415873
I don't own a 50mm but this comes with a number of adapters so there should be no reason why it wouldn't work.
664225
The c24 would be easier to handle, but if you position your material and clamp on a table you could definitely position the c50 to work. this way you only by one tool not several
389455
I believe the major difference is the width of the 60 - it's wider to accomodate more line. Go to Penn's website and you can probably compare them side-by-side.
144072
You can always check with the seller they might have a guid to the specific clamp you should get.
346459
The 60mm refers to the length of the Presta valve. 60mm is fairly long, so it would be a good size for deep V-type rims, which you probably have. If you have flat profile rims, you might want something shorter. Easiest thing to do is measure the length of the valves you have and get the same. As for the rest, get whichever tube fits the width and diameter range. It looks like from the selection, that you're borderline on two ranges. The smaller range that tops out at 25 would be a little lighter and I would think the larger range that begins at 25 would be a little stronger, but the differences in the real world are probably negligible. The 60mm refers to the length of the Presta valve. 60mm is fairly long, so it would be a good size for deep V-type rims, which you probably have. If you have flat profile rims, you might want something shorter. Easiest thing to do is measure the length of the valves you have and get the same. As for the rest, get whichever tube fits the width and diameter range. It looks like from the selection, that you're borderline on two ranges. The smaller range that tops out at 25 would be a little lighter and I would think the larger range that begins at 25 would be a little stronger, but the... » Read More The 60mm refers to the length of the Presta valve. 60mm is fairly long, so it would be a good size for deep V-type rims, which you probably have. If you have flat profile rims, you might want something shorter. Easiest thing to do is measure the length of the valves you have and get the same. As for the rest, get whichever tube fits the width and diameter range. It looks like from the selection, that you're borderline on two ranges. The smaller range that tops out at 25 would be a little lighter and I would think the larger range that begins at 25 would be a little stronger, but the differences in the real world are probably negligible. « Show Less
933395
the biggest advantage is obviously the ability to go wide during weddings etc without missing shots or having to switch lenses. The 24mm is crisp throughout vs the softer edges in the older lens. I've also heard of some quality issues on the older lenses as well. The 35-70 won't auto focus with all cameras, depending on what you carry. Hope this helps.
2142095
There won't be any problems. Yours is a dx format so it will be closer to a 60mm but other then that the 50mm1.4 is an amazing lens.