steve kessel
steve kessel
I'm curious about how slow one can set the shutter for hand held picture taking on this camera which felt to me more comfy and secure than some 35mm rangefinders the couple of times I've had it in my hands. With the 80mm lens? The 150mm? How slow can one go?
R
rpsawin
Guest
It will vary...are you 18 or 80? There is no set rule. I've shot at 30 with the 80mm and at 60 with the 150.In both cases I braced myself. Honestly, the shot with the 150 is a bit blurry.
Bob
Bob
Bob Michaels
nobody special
here's 1/30th but with the 50mm
here's 1/30th but with the 50mm
a 10x12" print of this is currently hanging in an exhibit. Put your nose up to it and it's sharp as can be. Film was Delta 3200
here's 1/30th but with the 50mm
a 10x12" print of this is currently hanging in an exhibit. Put your nose up to it and it's sharp as can be. Film was Delta 3200

Bob Michaels
nobody special
here's 1/15th with the 50mm
here's 1/15th with the 50mm
Hand held at 1/15th while leaning against a post. Find some areas without subject movement that are in focus and they are sharp. This was shot on Astia. This has also been exhibited printed 10x12"
here's 1/15th with the 50mm
Hand held at 1/15th while leaning against a post. Find some areas without subject movement that are in focus and they are sharp. This was shot on Astia. This has also been exhibited printed 10x12"

jplomley
Established
Bob,
Any experience with the 43mm?
Any experience with the 43mm?
Bob Michaels
nobody special
Jason:
I don't own the 43mm. The 50mm works well for me.
Bob
I don't own the 43mm. The 50mm works well for me.
Bob
joe r
Member
Bob - That's a great image. Framing, contrast, expression - well done!
And to answer the question, 1/30 most of the time, 1/15 sometimes. The shutter release on the M7II is extremely quiet and responsive!
- JR
And to answer the question, 1/30 most of the time, 1/15 sometimes. The shutter release on the M7II is extremely quiet and responsive!
- JR
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