The Sony SEL 28-70mm full-frame camera lens for Sony E-mount cameras provides a flexible range for capturing images with its capability of zooming from 28 to 70mm. The seven-blade, circular aperture pushes beyond the standard for an improved defocusing experience. The aspherical lens and Extra-low Dispersion glass are a powerful combination meant to reduce distortion and create images with brilliant contrast, resolution, and color fidelity. Image stabilization reduces the risk associated with out of focus and blurry results. With the dust and moisture-resistant design, feel the freedom of securing photographs of wildlife and landscapes. Photographers will find it easy to carry this lightweight lens on photo expeditions.
The Sony FE 28-70mm f/3.5-5.6 OSS Lens is a versatile, compact, and lightweight wide-angle to portrait-length zoom lens designed specifically for full-frame E-mount cameras. It is also compatible with APS-C-sized image sensors and will provide a 35mm-equivalent focal length range of 42-105mm. In regard to the optical design, three aspherical elements and one extra-low dispersion element help to reduce aberrations and distortions while contributing to notable image sharpness and clarity. This lens also integrates Optical SteadyShot image stabilization to lessen the appearance of camera shake when working in low-light conditions or with longer focal lengths. Additionally, a dust- and moisture- resistant construction ensures this lens' use in tough environmental conditions. This mid-range 28-70mm zoom lens covers wide-angle to portrait-length perspectives and is compatible for use on both full-frame and APS-C-sized image sensors; when used on an APS-C-sized sensor, the 35mm-equivalent focal length range will be 42-105mm. Three aspherical elements and one extra-low dispersion element help minimize aberrations and distortions throughout the zoom range while contributing to high overall clarity. Optical SteadyShot image stabilization minimizes the appearance of camera shake to better suit working with longer shutter speeds and telephoto focal lengths. Dust- and moisture- resistant design provides consistent performance when working in inclement environmental conditions. Seven-blade circular diaphragm provides a smooth out-of-focus quality that is well-suited to shallow depth of field imagery.
We haven’t figured out if Leo actually has caffeine running through his veins or not, but Leo possesses an endless energy that energizes the entire organization. Born in the Dominican Republic and an active member of LCBC, Leo cares deeply about the people he loves;: his students, his coworkers, and his family, especially his daughter, Ciara. Leo can also be found running endless loops at the F&M track and working out constantly at LA Fitness. If you pose a challenge to Leo, he’ll accept it and conquer it. Whether that is running a sub 5-minute mile or climbing a mountain, ‘impossible’ is not in his vocabulary. Maybe that’s why he’s been so successful with SAT training (helping students increase 110 points) and how he continues to inspire everyone he meets to achieve their dreams.
In an unbelievable move and in the face of Canadian friends, our President has decided that, after three years of environmental study (which found no issues with the pipeline that were not addressed) the Keystone Project should be cancelled.
Is there any shovel-ready project better than this one? It will create 20,000 jobs at a minimum according to studies on the subject.
It’s time to rid ourselves of President Obama and elect a real leader that will make decisions based on the best interests of our entire country and not what a handful of “whacko” environmentalists believe to be true
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper said this week that U.S. opposition to the Keystone project is “a wake-up call” that should encourage Canadian industry to develop new markets in Asia. It reflects, he said, “the degree to which we are held hostage to decisions in the United States, and especially decisions that may be made for very bad political reasons.”
Obama made a decision that will deny the U.S. a reliable source of oil. Note that Canada has never threatened to block the Strait of Hormuz.
Obama made a decision that will cost the U.S. good jobs. He seems to think those jobs will still be there when he gets around to making a decision on the pipeline. But they may well be gone for good.
Obama has been yapping about creating jobs for the entirety of his administration. Yet the actions, policies and regulations he and his New Socialists pursue belie their spoken word. Keystone would create tens of thousands of jobs in an economy desperate for them. Don’t be surprised, dear reader, if Canada decides to say, “Screw the Americans; we run the pipeline to British Columbia and send the oil to the Chinese.” China desperately wants the oil, too, and they’re not as fussy about the environment. So, enviro-nazis, just think of all the greenhouse gases from all the oil tankers plying the northern Pacific. And do you really think Chinese refineries are cleaner than those in America?