chris91387
Well-known
Although my amazing classic film cameras are rapidly losing value, i was smart enough to hang on to them as well as their lenses. Leica LTM & M, Nikkor Ais, and even my lovely Pentax/Mamiya/Vivitar screw mount lenses from the 70s can all now be used on today's boom of mirorrless cameras. as well, hundreds of amazing Olympus, Canon and other lenses are now usable and provide endless character and options over today's (often) sterile and (imo) "too sharp" images.
The mirrorless technology is rapidly growing and i look forward to seeing where it all goes from here but as much as i love technology, innovation and improvements, i equally enjoy imperfection and surprise. i fear film will be gone in my lifetime but take solace in knowing that at the very least we can count on an abundance of lenses to give in-camera artistic freedom and choices in our images.
Here's my question, when do we all think there will be mirrorless MF cameras to handle our amazing Hasselblad, Mamiya, Rollei, Pentax, etc glass? When can we expect to see a "medium format NEX", if you will?
-chris
The mirrorless technology is rapidly growing and i look forward to seeing where it all goes from here but as much as i love technology, innovation and improvements, i equally enjoy imperfection and surprise. i fear film will be gone in my lifetime but take solace in knowing that at the very least we can count on an abundance of lenses to give in-camera artistic freedom and choices in our images.
Here's my question, when do we all think there will be mirrorless MF cameras to handle our amazing Hasselblad, Mamiya, Rollei, Pentax, etc glass? When can we expect to see a "medium format NEX", if you will?
-chris

