Hey BHT & AJ, I love this video (as well as the Pentax Q & Q-S1 cameras), so firstly, thanks for posting. I'm not sure if you guys solved the mystery of focusing the 03 Fish-Eye lens, or any other manual lens for that matter. For a while it was a mystery to me also, until I discovered the following method: 1) Press the MENU button 2) Select AF/MF Settings 3) Select MF Autozoom. Here you will be presented with different magnifications to view your subject matter through the viewfinder e.g. X2, X4, X6 magnification depending on the generation of Pentax Q camera you are using. Select a magnification, for e.g., X6, and press 'OK' 4) Select Focus Peaking and 'Peak On' 5) Now take your trusty Pentax Q and find a subject that you'd like to photograph with your 03 Fish-Eye lens. 6) When you have framed the subject, press the 'OK' button. The part of the subject in the middle of the viewfinder should now be magnified, and 4 directional pointers (up, down, left and right) should appear around the middle of each side of the viewfinder. Note: in the bottom left hand corner is a scaled down representation of the viewfinder with a 'green selection' rectangle in the middle. if you use the arrows while zoomed in, you will see the green rectangle move in whatever direction you select with the arrow keys, and the actual image in the viewfinder will scroll accordingly throughout the frame. 7) At this stage you ought to also see white speckles overlaying the viewfinder's image like television static. These white speckles are connected to the Focus Peaking function. 8) Now, to make sure that the part of the subject you want to focus on is sharp, turn the focusing wheel of the lens either left or right, while simultaneously watching the viewfinder. Basically, the more dominant the white speckles become in the region that you are focusing on, the sharper the subject will be when releasing the shutter. For argument's sake, find a coffee mug and focus on the top circular rim. When you adjust the focusing ring, you will see the white speckles either become softer and less dense or harder and more dense, sometimes even forming solid white lines around the subject. When you see the solid white lines around the subject, or see a maximum density of white speckles while rotating the focusing ring, the image sharpness has 'Peaked' (hence focus peaking), and you are ready to release the shutter. 9) Release the shutter. 10) Play back the image and make sure to zoom in by turning the E-dial. The image should be sharp. 11) If sharpness has been achieved, shout "Woohoo" and do your version of the Happy Dance. The mystery has been solved! :). If not, try again! I hope this has been of benefit to you. Keep up the good work guys!!

It's funny watching this, I only got back on my board the other day after 10 years of not riding it. I could still Ollie which was a relief. Nice review.

Haha I'm rocking the Fuji X20 with my board every day. Maybe i can afford an xt1 one day. But nice camera. It almost reminds me of the Olympus PEN in regards to size and lens'. Great review and contrast between the 2 models!

Excellent video as always matey - loving that graffiti alley as well :)

Cool cool 👍🏼

Great video!!! and AJ has a very good selection of shots on his instagram account... very nice,,,

Can't get over the size of the camera So insane

would love to see a full review of the Q-S1 soon. i trust your judgment on camera reviews and i'm still hesitant to jump in and buy one lol so until then happy reviewing "click-click"

Why don't you review the new Ricoh GR??? :-)

hm.. maybe an iphone 6 is as good as pentax q?

I really enjoy all your sites and check them everyday including Instagram, You Tube and the written blog which you seem to have abandoned of late. i really did not get much from this video as it was about two percent about the Pentax and 98% about socialization and skateboards. While some mix adds some interest to the posts my opinion that a reversal of the percentages would be be of more value as I am camera guru versus a social blog enthusiast. I really enjoy all your sites and check them everyday including the written blog which you seem to have abandoned of late. i really did not get much from this video as it was perhaps two percent about the Pentax and 98% about socialization and skateboard. While some mix adds some interest to the posts my opinion that a reversal of the percentages would be be of more value as I am camera guru versus a social blog enthusiast. Not trying to be harsh or extremely critical just offering input which I expect will be flamed. The previous post where you did a walk around with K Friesen was similar. Not trying to be harsh or extremely critical just offering input which I expect will be flamed. I repeat, I surely do appreciate your work and information contained in your posts and will continue to follow. Regards, Martin