Show Us M4/3 Bokeh with Legacy lenses..

Santtu, love the photos, the bokeh is lovely, my favorites are numbers 3 & 4. Love the soft blur bokeh in #3 and the circluar bokeh in #4! Nicely Done!

Oh thank you very much! I love the colors on your work, somehow E-P2 has drawn me into black and white again, even thou it provides amazing colors. Somehow it has made me see in black and white again.
 
1957 Leitz Hektor 13.5cm f4.5

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;)
African Daisies

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GF1 with Leica - Ernst Leitz Wetzlar - Hector 135mm f/4.5 with Leica Thread Extension Tube -- ISO 100 -- f/4.5 -- 1/160 -- 135mm


. . . . . from the serial number of this lens it appears to be from 1960.


Life is Grand!

Dan
~


 
Dan, do you use a tripod with the Hektor? I find it difficult to hold it still, perhaps it's my advancing years.
 
Dan, do you use a tripod with the Hektor? I find it difficult to hold it still, perhaps it's my advancing years.


. . . . . with the GF1 all the shots I have taken have been hand held. There have been a couple of days I did wish I carried a monopod or light weigh tripod. At 58 the eyes and hands are not what they used to be so I can appreciate aging with a camera requires some forethought and grace . . . . .

Life is Grand!

Dan
~ ;)
 
GH1 with Oly Pen 40/1.4
 

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Volunteer Park Conservatory ~ Seattle, WA

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GF1 with Carl Zeiss Planar T* 45mm f2 -- ISO 100 -- f2 -- 1/320



Life is Grand!

Dan
~ ;)



 
Dan, I like the way the Kinoptic rendered the roses, but I'm not fond of that unsettled further background look. The 45mm Planar is simply incredible wherever it's used, and the colors are glorious. :)
 
Dan, I like the way the Kinoptic rendered the roses, but I'm not fond of that unsettled further background look. The 45mm Planar is simply incredible wherever it's used, and the colors are glorious. :)

Thanks for your comments Doug.

The Zeiss Planar 45/2 and Zeiss Sonnar 90/2.8 are both fantastic lens and work well with my GF1. Bokeh is definately produced differently with various lenses. I enjoy the bokeh produced by the Kinoptic lens quite a bit, and even though the 45/2 & 90/2.8 produce a different bokeh effect I love them as well.

Here is something from the 90/2.8

Dahlia Garden ~ Volunteer Park ~ Seattle, WA

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Gf1 with Carl Zeiss Sonnar T* 90mm f2.8 -- ISO 100 -- f2.8 -- 1/30



Life is Grand!

Dan
~ ;)



 
Dahlia Garden ~ Volunteer Park ~ Seattle, WA

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GF1 with Leica Summicron-M 35mm f/2 ASPH. -- ISO 200 -- f/2 -- 1/1000



Life is Grand!

Dan
~ ;)




 
It might sound like a dumb question, but what exactly is a legacy lens?

I am really curious to know, as I hear this thing a lot on different fora.
 
Yes. and Yes.

. . . . . not sure of the official definition but any lens that is built to be used on another camera system, usualy film vs digital would be considered a legacy lens.

Others may have a different definition.

. . . . . love the bokeh from the 50mm Nokton btw . . . . .

Life is Grand!

Dan
~ ;)
 
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