What is the difference between the regular and the extended view?
607278
Not sure, the regular view displays the entire, exposed screen as opposed to the S windows' Summarized display.. it usews less battery, I suppose.
607279
Using the phone Hall sensor, whenever the phone rings you are able to view who is calling and able to answer without having to open the case unfortunately this feature doesn't work with the yesso plus the case falls apart after a month of regular use.
607280
Extended view allows you to see more than just the time our am incoming call. You can see missed calls, texts as they come in play banner style, if you're playing music, you see the song, all notifications are available without opening the case
607281
I am sure that the regular view is for the galaxy with a regular battery and the extended is for someone who has added an extended battery because the case needs to be bulkier to hold that battery. So don't get the extended if you have a regular battery because it won't fit. Hope this helps.
42795
no, this is not extended relsease. i've taken extended and non-extended release, but not notice much of a difference...
441927
There is no difference.Looking up the camera with the V or B separately the same camera comes up with the exact same specs for both.
2098173
Go with the larger format since more movies today are going that route then you can encompass both formats.
845728
I bought the limited edition for $35 and it didn't really come with anything cool. So just stick with the standard because I just checked the price for the limited and Its not worth it.
1038729
It will do both as well as panorama view which is no different than standard full screen in my opinion. I had it playing at 177" in 16:9 and it was really clear.
189165
Haven't used the regular one, but the compact one works great... Can't imagine there's any difference.
1773513
I believe the optical zoom is the only difference. It is 24x vs. 30x optical zoom.
123475
Good question. The difference is better optics at 1.4f stop, or wide open. If you shoot wide open all the time, then you might want to consider that extra expense. On the other hand, if you shoot occasionally wide open, this lens (400) is great and I have liked shooting with it.
2184546
It is not a debate. The sensor in the full frame is larger, therefore more pixels, more info, better image quality. When you look through the viewfinder in the full frame you get 50mm, it's not expanded. Either way this is a good lens. You have to know how to use it is all.
1380699
I tried both, sent this one back. There is noticeable difference in sharpness when zoomed in.
1683120
I agree with the other comment. At the end of your extension you will pick up a little of the shade in the view, but you can always either back off the zoom or collapse the shade. This is problematic with pretty much all shades. There are times I have made use of this problem to take a shot with darkened corners caused by the shade to get a "burned corner" effect in the shot - especially interesting with fish-eye lenses.
1366204
The difference between the series is the optical formulae and glass coatings. Each series introduces a percentage of image quality improvement in each Extender.
644650
We didn't notice a narrow view. We could see a fifty-foot wide section quite clearly while in regular mode. In zoom mode, we could see to the tops of large trees.
2132778
I believe it is. You can look through the view finder. It does take some getting used to.
1982208
Just a PS - I took a look at the images on the page's "Click to open expanded view" display and only the first image is incorrect . . . the rest of the image views are correct.
41294
the angle-of-view has already been answered. Both lenses, in addition to the other M.Zuiko fixed focal-length lenses, offer more digital info than a human eye can resolve. I own the 12mm, 45mm and 75mm m. Zuikos as well as two Panasonic zooms. I can print beautiful 16 x 20 prints that are easily as "crisp" as files from my old Canon EOS system. I'm a retired photographer (44 yrs.)/photo instructor (29 yrs.) who the learned the craft in the darkroom, and made a relatively smooth transition to digital. In my studied opinion, pick the one that lets you capture an image the way "you see." The quality is there for both. Finally, both lenses at f/1.8 and f/2.0, offer essentially the same light-gathering ability. I would suggest the 12mm because it greatly increases your creative options with wide-angle. How you "see."