I haven't used this combination, but I do use the 12mm Heliar on a Bessa and it suffers from quite a bit of vignetting.
If you don't mind shooting color or B&W negative film you can compensate using Photoshop (or similar) on scanned negatives.
I have some tips on this on my web site, including an action for Photoshop you can download and modify for your setup.
Basically what you do is overexpose about 1-1.5 stops so that the corners
are not underexposed. Modern films can handle the overexposure, especially color negative film.
Then you apply a radial gradient mask to the image and add some curves using this mask to equalize the parts of the image. It's easier to do than to explain. Once you have the mask created for a given setup you can just open it for further images.
I do stitched 360 panoramas with this lens and the seams are very obvious if one doesn't eliminate the fall off. You can see some examples of this on my site as well.
If you want to see the tips, just follow the tip link on my home page.