"Sharpness is a bourgeois concept"

124G hand held, forgot to bring the Rolleinar

U27021I1631004537.SEQ.0.jpg

No doubt, one of the best! This is what this thread is all about.

All the best,
Mike
 
Tibet by Inakoshi Koichi 稻越 功一 ...( he used an F-1N, two lenses, FD 50/F1.2, FD 135mmF2.8 and Fujichrome Provia 400f)

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Img taken by Taipei-metro

Panasonic G6,
Zuiko14-42
 
This photo is REALLY soft. As I recall it the window through which I shot was a bit misty or dirty - and I was in a hurry. I was using AF on the lens (a Nikkor AF D 85mm f1.4 which is a classic lens for portraits) and I think the AF focused more on the window than the intended subject. But I was reluctant to erase the resulting image as I rather liked aspects of it. The very lack of sharpness combined with some intriguing background colors and shapes lent a slightly intimate, maybe even mysterious air.

Soft portrait. On the outside, looking in by Life in Shadows, on Flickr
 
Untitled​
DSC05192.jpg

Sony A7II, Voigtlander 50mm f2.0 Heliar Classic VM lens (Limited Edition)
December, 2018 - Yokohama, Japan
Image is lower resolution than original​
 
This one seems to be more "close up" than 1m. My version of this lens (the black collapsible) focuses only to 1m.

Erik.

Yes, Erik, more "close up" than 1m... maybe that's why my image is out of focus. This is the "Sharpness is a bourgeois concept" thread.

Also, the image has been cropped from a 3:2 aspect to a 4:3 aspect. Artistic license and all that.

All the best,
Mike
 
Pasadena, Los Angeles County, USA

Street; Colorado Bl,

two dogs are better than One


Img by Taipei-metro

Canon EOS T4i,
Canon KiT 18-55, Lens made in Japan
Lower Res to Fit rFf
 
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