myM8yogi
Well-known
fantastic lens on the M9!
fantastic lens on the M9!
I have been using a CV35/1.2 on my M9 for 4 months now. I love it. I am extremely happy with the results I'm getting. The only reason it does not spend 90% of the time on my camera is the weight. It makes the camera hang down forward and swing around my body a lot more than the other lenses I have that are about half the size and weight. So if I want a minimalist one-lens-one-body setup for a day, I take a 60 year old Jupiter 3 (50mm f/1.5 sonnar) which is far more compact and weighs nothing. I mostly use the CV Nokton when I'm shooting indoors or if I expect to do a lot of shooting and I'm carrying a bag containing the M9 and three lenses - then the 35/1.2 Nokton is always one of those three, and will be the one which is most used.
Flare resistance is amazing. So much so that I actually use the Nokton without a hood so that I can see more in the viewfinder and the overall appearance of the camera looks slightly less bulky.
For the money, you really can't go wrong with the Nokton. I strongly recommend it, with the proviso that you actually go into a shop and check the size and weight for yourself.
Finally, I can't let this post go by without mentioning the bokeh- it is the best I have seen from any lens I have ever used.
fantastic lens on the M9!
I have been using a CV35/1.2 on my M9 for 4 months now. I love it. I am extremely happy with the results I'm getting. The only reason it does not spend 90% of the time on my camera is the weight. It makes the camera hang down forward and swing around my body a lot more than the other lenses I have that are about half the size and weight. So if I want a minimalist one-lens-one-body setup for a day, I take a 60 year old Jupiter 3 (50mm f/1.5 sonnar) which is far more compact and weighs nothing. I mostly use the CV Nokton when I'm shooting indoors or if I expect to do a lot of shooting and I'm carrying a bag containing the M9 and three lenses - then the 35/1.2 Nokton is always one of those three, and will be the one which is most used.
Flare resistance is amazing. So much so that I actually use the Nokton without a hood so that I can see more in the viewfinder and the overall appearance of the camera looks slightly less bulky.
For the money, you really can't go wrong with the Nokton. I strongly recommend it, with the proviso that you actually go into a shop and check the size and weight for yourself.
Finally, I can't let this post go by without mentioning the bokeh- it is the best I have seen from any lens I have ever used.