i'm sorry, what's your point there ?
and what's the point of the picture you posted ?
seriously, I found that outdoors in reasonably strong light the contrast was just so over the top and produced out of control pictures, so much so that your eye didn't know where to look. For example, you'd take a full frame shot of someone but then there would be some bonkers light on some builing in the background which would ruin the sense of depth and distract your eye. (And that was even after reducing contrast in the RAW)
Indoors and on peoples faces (when they were smallish in frame) it producd a milkyness that lacked micro-definition and it did odd things to certain colours. In particular reds went a bit pinkish.
I am trying to dig out some examples but I think I didtched them all they were that bad.
I can accept that the lens would probably be better on film and also for something like architechture. It certainly didn't work well for people on an M8.