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Dad Photographer
There is some vignetting in th last images posted here.
There is some vignetting in th last images posted here.
Plus one. I love the perfect contrast on my Monochrom.
Also my LTM version sports the red "C." Because it likely is an older lens it features more yellowing due to the nuclear hardening effect. At this point it is about a half stop of yellow filter built into the lens.
Another bonus is that it is a very small lens.
Cal
There is some vignetting in th last images posted here.
Yes. The hood is one of those clip on (not the original 35/1.8 but the 50/1.4 which according to Ken Rockwell is the same), and it can be moved easily with a touch. That explains the vignetting specially uneven one.
Actually, the lens does not vignette if used without filter (uv, or uv/ir) If used with filter, it will vignette wide open, but will clear at f2.8 or so. With the 50/1.4 hood (which fits very well) and the uv filter, it will vignette all the way to f4. I kind of like the vignette, although it can be removed on LR easily.Thanks for the clarity. Much appreciated.
Cal
Commercial Architecture by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
Punto de Fuga by Palenquero Photography, on FlickrActually, the lens does not vignette if used without filter (uv, or uv/ir) If used with filter, it will vignette wide open, but will clear at f2.8 or so. With the 50/1.4 hood (which fits very well) and the uv filter, it will vignette all the way to f4. I kind of like the vignette, although it can be removed on LR easily.
Here are some other shots taken at f5.6 with filter and hood:
Commercial Architecture by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
Punto de Fuga by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
W-Nikkor35mmf1.8ltm@f8-WWTPlant4 by Palenquero Photography, on FlickrThere is some vignetting in the last images posted here.
M8-Cron50-2collap-zeissBiogon35mmf2-026 by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
M9-ZeissPlanar35mmf2-UnionStation1 by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
M9-ZeissPlanar35mmf2-VideoWalking by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
M9-ZeissPlanar35mmf2-PlazaOlvera by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
M9-ZeissPlanar35mmf2-IrvineStation1 by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
M8-ZeissBiogon35mmf2-003 by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
The Waiting Time by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
ZeissBiogon35-2- Information2-1 by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
ElmaritM28mmf2.8asph-ChineseNewYear5 by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
ElmaritM28mmf2.8asph-LA2-2 by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
ElmaritM28mmf2.8asph-ChineseNewYear3 by Palenquero Photography, on FlickrIf you're looking for perfection get a Zeiss, if you want greatness get a classic Nikkor.
At least IMHO.......
B2 (;->
Kentre by Palenquero Photography, on FlickrFantastic lens. If you can spare the cash to buy one, go for it! My favorite "classic" 35mm lens by far. It would be nice if it focused closer, but its not a deal breaker for me.
Miyazaki-san has converted two 2005 reissue S-mount W-Nikkor 35/1.8 lenses to M-mount for me. Minimum focus is unchanged (for an S-mount lens) at 0.9m. I don't recommend the conversion though, because the lens focuses in the Nikon direction rather than the Leica direction (which will annoy some people) and more importantly the conversion is irreversible. I also had to spend a lot of time reworking the handmade plastic focus cams to fix severe back focusing, and what a tedious process that was...
May I ask what is the cost to convert the Nikkor 35 1.8 s to leica? Thanks
You're better off pick up broken Konica Hexar af camera and having the lens converted to M mount (via MS optical). A lot less expensive, closer focus (then the ltm) and modern lens coating