jm51
Member
I know about the wide angle mf Fujis 6x9 or 6 x 4.5.
Any others?
Any others?
maddoc
... likes film again.
The Ricoh GR21 comes to mind, field of view should be 90 degrees or so ?
mooge
Well-known
Zeiss hologon? lomo fisheye? pinhole... nah, that's not really a lens.
sanmich
Veteran
plaubel veriwide
ferider
Veteran
Hasselblad SWC
rxmd
May contain traces of nut
Contarex Hologon - 15/f8 lens, 100° horizontal, 110° diagonal.
Last edited:
FrankS
Registered User
Fujica gs645w with 45mm lens, but the Hasselblad wide with 38mm lens is the widest on medium format, I believe.
Last edited:
Matus
Well-known
Well, as long as you speak only about the field of view - then it must be the Voigtlaender 12/5.6 - I think the widest rectilinear (non fish eye) lens ever made (or at least one of the widest).
Now if you are interested in particular format or camera type, things get different. For MF it could be Mamiya 7 with the 43mm lens, for panoramic maybe the 30/5.6 for xpan, for 4x5" probably the Super Angulon XL 47/5.6.
Then there are those rotating panoramic cameras I know little about that go up to 360 degrees (do they?)
EDIT: I just realized (sorry) that you probably meant fixed lens RF cameras. What about the Fuji G690 with 50/5.6 lens (I know it is exchangeable lens camera, but it is very similar to the later, fixed lens GSW690, which has 65/5.6 lens)
Now if you are interested in particular format or camera type, things get different. For MF it could be Mamiya 7 with the 43mm lens, for panoramic maybe the 30/5.6 for xpan, for 4x5" probably the Super Angulon XL 47/5.6.
Then there are those rotating panoramic cameras I know little about that go up to 360 degrees (do they?)
EDIT: I just realized (sorry) that you probably meant fixed lens RF cameras. What about the Fuji G690 with 50/5.6 lens (I know it is exchangeable lens camera, but it is very similar to the later, fixed lens GSW690, which has 65/5.6 lens)
Last edited:
mfogiel
Veteran
Widelux - 126 degrees horizontal amd 140 diagonal. rotating lens 26mm.
Spicy
Well-known
are you asking about fixed-lens as in prime, or fixed-lens as in non-interchangeable rangefinders like a canonet or a pen?
johannielscom
Snorting silver salts
I was gonna say the Konica Wai-Wai with 17mm wide angle, but I guess the Widelux takes the cake because of its design!
dnk512
Well-known
You should be able to adapt it to any rangefinder:
http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/hardwares/speciallenses/6mmfish.htm
http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/hardwares/speciallenses/6mmfish.htm
jm51
Member
are you asking about fixed-lens as in prime, or fixed-lens as in non-interchangeable rangefinders like a canonet or a pen?
Non interchangeable as in pen/trip/cheap.
Way back when I was more of a telephoto shooter but the Fuji fixed wide angle caught my attention and it occurred to me that a fixed wide angle could be an interesting days shooting that would force me to experiment and learn.
rxmd
May contain traces of nut
Widelux - 126 degrees horizontal amd 140 diagonal. rotating lens 26mm.
I guess panoramics don't count? Otherwise it's easy: Seitz Roundshot - 360 degrees.
bigeye
Well-known
As per Matus, 12mm CV (121* FoV), since we're in a 35mm thread. Don't need rangefinding at these focal lengths.
.
.
umcelinho
Marcelo
LOMO L-CW, 17mm f4.5, AE, scale focus, tiny. but expensive.
*hides in the bushes to avoid being bashed*
*hides in the bushes to avoid being bashed*
rbiemer
Unabashed Amateur
For MF there is the Arsat/Zodiak 30mm≈180° on 6 x 6.
The Konica Wai Wai were "disposable" 35mm film cameras that seem to be fairly easy to reload. They have a flash as well but I suspect the battery for the flash is not so easily replaced.
Rob
The Konica Wai Wai were "disposable" 35mm film cameras that seem to be fairly easy to reload. They have a flash as well but I suspect the battery for the flash is not so easily replaced.
Rob
Share:
-
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.