10X50 and 12X50, which one is better?
1356724
If you have very steady hands and don't want to look at low light level items, the 12x50 gives you a very slightly bigger picture. Otherwise teh 10x50 gives you a very good image, brigt enough for somewhat low level light. Unfortunately, in optical goods, you get what you pay for, but what is good enough for you? Good images, reasonable price.
2067205
10x8 I'd say. Get something really light since it's just for rain and it will be folded over a rope. 50 ft of parachord make this set up a lot easier too, plus it's just nice to have when you're backpacking cross rugged country. I use my hammock when hiking the Cascade mountains since there are lots of trees to pick from.
478060
I only replaced my EZ up 10' x 10" with this, but It's better than the EZ up original. If you have a 12' x 12' EZ up and are trying to replace it with this 12' x 12', I bet it will be great.
98404
If the length is greater than the width, I would say 12' is the length.Thus, 12' long and 10' wide.Hope that helped :-)
2131253
You can definitely go with the 36 x 36. My A/C is 30 X 33 (straight across) and 37 x 37 (diagonal). The 36 x 36 worked out really good.
845654
I have enjoyed the 18 x 140. It pretty well stays on my camera for inside pics. I use an 18 x 300 for outdoor use. Would recommend the 18 x 140.
967462
Hi: I have an Epson R2000 printer for photographs and the Ultra Premium is my favorite paper. I would buy the 8 1/2 x 11 for an 8 x 10 picture because I would be matting it to go in a frame. If you just want to put a picture in a frame without matting you could use 8 x 10. I personally wouldn't do that. I tend to do a lot of 16 x 20 frames, so then the paper I use is the Ultra 13 x 19. It gives me a great 12 x 16 picture. This is the Ultra size I use the most. I think it's always good to have a little play with the paper so that's why I recommend the 8 1/2 x 11 for the 8 x 10 picture. Hope that helps. Hi: I have an Epson R2000 printer for photographs and the Ultra Premium is my favorite paper. I would buy the 8 1/2 x 11 for an 8 x 10 picture because I would be matting it to go in a frame. If you just want to put a picture in a frame without matting you could use 8 x 10. I personally wouldn't do that. I tend to do a lot of 16 x 20 frames, so then the paper I use is the Ultra 13 x 19. It gives me a great 12 x 16 picture. This is the Ultra size I use the most. I think it's always good to have a little play with the paper so that's why I recommend the 8 1/2 x 11 for the 8 x 10 picture. Hope... » Read More Hi: I have an Epson R2000 printer for photographs and the Ultra Premium is my favorite paper. I would buy the 8 1/2 x 11 for an 8 x 10 picture because I would be matting it to go in a frame. If you just want to put a picture in a frame without matting you could use 8 x 10. I personally wouldn't do that. I tend to do a lot of 16 x 20 frames, so then the paper I use is the Ultra 13 x 19. It gives me a great 12 x 16 picture. This is the Ultra size I use the most. I think it's always good to have a little play with the paper so that's why I recommend the 8 1/2 x 11 for the 8 x 10 picture. Hope that helps. « Show Less
1504687
Yes according to manufacturer..............would suggest looking at 10X42 vs 8X42. In retrospect, I should have gone with the 10X.
2109124
The 12" may not be a dual compound bevel saw. As the other poster said the 10" is better because of less blade deflection, except for rough framing stuff where it doesn't matter. The 12" is also too heavy/ cumbersome to transport with other tools all the time..
986720
depends on which one you're looking at 5x40 and 6x50 are two different units I have the 6x50 . 50mm lens giving you better light gathering ability so its a 6x with a 50mm lens it also has a 3x digital zoom on top of that , love mine
1739112
I found this video helpful. It's for a 10x30, but the same principles apply. Good luck! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cnvJeRXNsoM
1253192
As I understand the tradeoff, the 10x42 L model uses superior optical glass and because of this, images seen through it are virtually free of chromatic aberration ("purple fringing") and also devoid of ghost images when viewing bright objects at night such as the Moon and Jupiter. On the other hand the 15x50 model, whose optics are again of very high quality, but not quite as high as the 10x42L's, gives you a larger image size--each object is larger because magnification is 50 percent greater. This makes the choice difficult, even a toss-up. For a thoughtful comparison of the different Canon binoculars, go to www.garyseronik.com. Gary is an associate editor of Sky and Telescope magazine and he is an expert on binocular observing--has a book on the subject in fact.
1089669
8x20 are small but good enough for travel etc. for birding I use 8 x42 which gives the best of both worlds but not as compact. You may need to research further for a more accurate answer. Depends on what you intend to use the binoculars for.
39214
I use it for the bedroom and its a 12x12. No issues and I dont turn it all the way up..
842284
Go with the large. You want maneuverability over swath-size. A little smaller is better than a little larger in this instance.
1239996
If you're not going to use a mat for a border, an 8x10 frame works just fine. If using a mat, you might want the next size. I used an 8x10 frame for an 8x10 picture and was fine with it.
1844224
not sure, did fit the 10x10 good you'll really be strecthing for 12x 12 so my answer is no