For the digital 645's, Pentax switched to a standard eyelet system that you can attach snap rings to (similar to Nikon, Leica, etc.). While nicely made, these are now becoming somewhat of a commodity.
The Pentax 645 and 67 bodes had a special lug system. This second version was pulled from production quickly as well, so I suspect manufacturing & design issues persisted.įirst up, straps. Pentax made a 25mm to accommodate digital shooters, but had some quality control issues and quickly had to release a second version. This is all well and good for the film bodies, but what about the Pentax 645D and 645Z? I'd probably keep the same equivalent focal lengths by switching to the 28-45mm and keeping the 120mm/4. You can find my review of the 150mm here. For locations demanding more reach, I swap this out for the 150mm/4. This also happens to be one of the best performing lenses in the 645 line-up (for you pixel peepers). PENTAX 120mm/4 Macro: Rounding out the three lens system is the medium telephoto that doubles it's usefulness with close focusing abilities. Not sure why photographers shy away from using a standard focal length for landscapes, but I rather like the look. This lens is close to a 50mm angle of view in 35mm terms. PENTAX 75mm/2.8: Such a great all purpose workhorse.
You can check out my detailed review here. If I was shooting urban and street environments, I'd go with the FA (i.e. PENTAX 35mm/4: This is a top notch wide angle for any type of photography. I'll be approaching this from the Landscape Photography angle, but can be applied to most travel photography. Many factors must be taken into consideration when selecting the proper lenses. Lens choice can be a hotly contested discussion no matter what camera system is being discussed.
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