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woodrim
Joined: 14 Jan 2010 Posts: 4060 Location: Charleston
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Posted: Wed Jan 13, 2021 10:01 pm Post subject: |
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woodrim wrote:
I have a collection of lenses more so than a lens collection. _________________ Regards,
Woodrim |
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Lloydy
Joined: 02 Sep 2009 Posts: 7785 Location: Ironbridge. UK.
Expire: 2022-01-01
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Posted: Wed Jan 13, 2021 10:58 pm Post subject: |
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Lloydy wrote:
woodrim wrote: |
I have a collection of lenses more so than a lens collection. |
me too, you're just way more succinct than I am. _________________ LENSES & CAMERAS FOR SALE.....
I have loads of stuff that I have to get rid of, if you see me commenting about something I have got and you want one, ask me.
My Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/mudplugga/
My ipernity -
http://www.ipernity.com/home/294337 |
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Sciolist
Joined: 29 Mar 2017 Posts: 1445 Location: Scotland
Expire: 2021-04-16
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Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2021 6:33 am Post subject: |
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Sciolist wrote:
woodrim wrote: |
I have a collection of lenses more so than a lens collection. |
Nail on head .
I wonder if we are split into two groups, as Mother Nature seems to prefer when one interest is at heart.
"I have a collection of lenses more so than a lens collection."
"I have a lens collection more so than a collection of lenses"
Both, are of course, of equal value to my mind.
Pirsig, In Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, I think, talked of two gentleman at an outdoor cafe, both appreciating a stone staircase opposite. Except one was appreciating the aesthetic beauty, the other, the sublime construction. Neither quite seeing the value in the others perspective.
Nearer to home, I remember Sir Chris Bonnington, bluffly, but quite succinctly describing the two types of soul he found attached to the sides of mountains. Apes, and ballerinas. And you could not put a cigarette paper between the two in their ability to top a route. I would have to say that in my opinion however, Don Whillans was the exception that proved Bonnington's rule, appearing as he did to be both at the same time. Even in the esoterica of the very early days of Scottish mountain exploration, this split in kindred spirit was recognised enough to adopt names (or conditions?) for it. Martin Moran, in his book Scotland's winter mountains described it quite well I think -
"A schism within the SMC [Scottish Mountaineering Club] membership quickly became apparent between the 'ultra-montanes' and the 'salvationists' - in other words, the true climbers who revelled most in the physical difficulties, and the scenic mountaineers who gloried primarily in the views. In fact these two groups have co-existed amicably in the club up to the present day".
Why am I writing this stuff and nonsense? Well, I heard a section of gutter collapse in the snowy night and although I'm all geared up for the inspection, the weather is still horrible. Call me a 'Salvationist'.
Just one more coffee, then I'll definitely, definitely head out... |
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Oldhand
Joined: 01 Apr 2013 Posts: 6008 Location: Mid North Coast NSW - Australia
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Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2021 8:59 am Post subject: |
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Oldhand wrote:
Sciolist wrote: |
woodrim wrote: |
I have a collection of lenses more so than a lens collection. |
Nail on head .
I wonder if we are split into two groups, as Mother Nature seems to prefer when one interest is at heart.
"I have a collection of lenses more so than a lens collection."
"I have a lens collection more so than a collection of lenses"
Both, are of course, of equal value to my mind.
Pirsig, In Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, I think, talked of two gentleman at an outdoor cafe, both appreciating a stone staircase opposite. Except one was appreciating the aesthetic beauty, the other, the sublime construction. Neither quite seeing the value in the others perspective.
Nearer to home, I remember Sir Chris Bonnington, bluffly, but quite succinctly describing the two types of soul he found attached to the sides of mountains. Apes, and ballerinas. And you could not put a cigarette paper between the two in their ability to top a route. I would have to say that in my opinion however, Don Whillans was the exception that proved Bonnington's rule, appearing as he did to be both at the same time. Even in the esoterica of the very early days of Scottish mountain exploration, this split in kindred spirit was recognised enough to adopt names (or conditions?) for it. Martin Moran, in his book Scotland's winter mountains described it quite well I think -
"A schism within the SMC [Scottish Mountaineering Club] membership quickly became apparent between the 'ultra-montanes' and the 'salvationists' - in other words, the true climbers who revelled most in the physical difficulties, and the scenic mountaineers who gloried primarily in the views. In fact these two groups have co-existed amicably in the club up to the present day".
Why am I writing this stuff and nonsense? Well, I heard a section of gutter collapse in the snowy night and although I'm all geared up for the inspection, the weather is still horrible. Call me a 'Salvationist'.
Just one more coffee, then I'll definitely, definitely head out... |
I can see a Haiku involving sounds and snow in the night...... and a possible use of metaphor
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woodrim
Joined: 14 Jan 2010 Posts: 4060 Location: Charleston
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Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2021 3:38 pm Post subject: |
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woodrim wrote:
Sciolist wrote: |
woodrim wrote: |
I have a collection of lenses more so than a lens collection. |
Nail on head .
I wonder if we are split into two groups, as Mother Nature seems to prefer when one interest is at heart.
"I have a collection of lenses more so than a lens collection."
"I have a lens collection more so than a collection of lenses"
Both, are of course, of equal value to my mind.
Pirsig, In Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, I think, talked of two gentleman at an outdoor cafe, both appreciating a stone staircase opposite. Except one was appreciating the aesthetic beauty, the other, the sublime construction. Neither quite seeing the value in the others perspective.
Nearer to home, I remember Sir Chris Bonnington, bluffly, but quite succinctly describing the two types of soul he found attached to the sides of mountains. Apes, and ballerinas. And you could not put a cigarette paper between the two in their ability to top a route. I would have to say that in my opinion however, Don Whillans was the exception that proved Bonnington's rule, appearing as he did to be both at the same time. Even in the esoterica of the very early days of Scottish mountain exploration, this split in kindred spirit was recognised enough to adopt names (or conditions?) for it. Martin Moran, in his book Scotland's winter mountains described it quite well I think -
"A schism within the SMC [Scottish Mountaineering Club] membership quickly became apparent between the 'ultra-montanes' and the 'salvationists' - in other words, the true climbers who revelled most in the physical difficulties, and the scenic mountaineers who gloried primarily in the views. In fact these two groups have co-existed amicably in the club up to the present day".
Why am I writing this stuff and nonsense? Well, I heard a section of gutter collapse in the snowy night and although I'm all geared up for the inspection, the weather is still horrible. Call me a 'Salvationist'.
Just one more coffee, then I'll definitely, definitely head out... |
Interesting. You have mountains? I was thinking Highlands. And Sir Hillary traveled all the way to Tibet! (he was a New Zealander, I know). Here in my town of Mount Pleasant, I'm 10' above sea level. Still looking for the Mount.
I do appreciate both approaches but would never consider myself a collector. I would never own a lens to do anything other than use it for photography. A pristine lens in my possession will surely suffer from use if worthy. However, I do appreciate collectors of nearly anything. My dad was into antiques, I once had a classic car collection but even then, my appreciation was in driving them. Some people collect thimbles and you can be assured, there are many types and details they look for in rare and treasured thimbles. My grandfather collected stamps but only canceled ones; he was too cheap to collect unused ones, so his stamp collection strikes me as more a collection of stamps. _________________ Regards,
Woodrim |
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Sciolist
Joined: 29 Mar 2017 Posts: 1445 Location: Scotland
Expire: 2021-04-16
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Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2021 4:12 pm Post subject: |
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Sciolist wrote:
woodrim wrote: |
Interesting. You have mountains? I was thinking Highlands. And Sir Hillary traveled all the way to Tibet! |
Via Snowdonia of course, where the training was done. Oddly, Alpinist's from all over the world choose Scotland to do their training. I think it's the whisky. |
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Sciolist
Joined: 29 Mar 2017 Posts: 1445 Location: Scotland
Expire: 2021-04-16
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Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2021 4:45 pm Post subject: |
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Sciolist wrote:
Oldhand wrote: |
I can see a Haiku involving sounds and snow in the night...... and a possible use of metaphor
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The gable side stripped. Cast gutter lies at my feet. Plastic would be nice. |
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Oldhand
Joined: 01 Apr 2013 Posts: 6008 Location: Mid North Coast NSW - Australia
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Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2021 8:08 pm Post subject: |
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Oldhand wrote:
Sciolist wrote: |
Oldhand wrote: |
I can see a Haiku involving sounds and snow in the night...... and a possible use of metaphor
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The gable side stripped. Cast gutter lies at my feet. Plastic would be nice. |
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visualopsins
Joined: 05 Mar 2009 Posts: 10531 Location: California
Expire: 2025-04-11
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Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2021 8:40 pm Post subject: |
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visualopsins wrote:
Sciolist wrote: |
Oldhand wrote: |
I can see a Haiku involving sounds and snow in the night...... and a possible use of metaphor
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The gable side stripped. Cast gutter lies at my feet. Plastic would be nice. |
Copper _________________ ☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮ like attracts like! ☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮
Cameras: Sony ILCE-7RM2, Spotmatics II, F, and ESII, Nikon P4
Lenses:
M42 Asahi Optical Co., Takumar 1:4 f=35mm, 1:2 f=58mm (Sonnar), 1:2.4 f=58mm (Heliar), 1:2.2 f=55mm (Gaussian), 1:2.8 f=105mm (Model I), 1:2.8/105 (Model II), 1:5.6/200, Tele-Takumar 1:5.6/200, 1:6.3/300, Macro-Takumar 1:4/50, Auto-Takumar 1:2.3 f=35, 1:1.8 f=55mm, 1:2.2 f=55mm, Super-TAKUMAR 1:3.5/28 (fat), 1:2/35 (Fat), 1:1.4/50 (8-element), Super-Multi-Coated Fisheye-TAKUMAR 1:4/17, Super-Multi-Coated TAKUMAR 1:4.5/20, 1:3.5/24, 1:3.5/28, 1:2/35, 1:3.5/35, 1:1.8/85, 1:1.9/85 1:2.8/105, 1:3.5/135, 1:2.5/135 (II), 1:4/150, 1:4/200, 1:4/300, 1:4.5/500, Super-Multi-Coated Macro-TAKUMAR 1:4/50, 1:4/100, Super-Multi-Coated Bellows-TAKUMAR 1:4/100, SMC TAKUMAR 1:1.4/50, 1:1.8/55
M42 Carl Zeiss Jena Flektogon 2.4/35
Contax Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* 28-70mm F3.5-4.5
Pentax K-mount SMC PENTAX ZOOM 1:3.5 35~105mm, SMC PENTAX ZOOM 1:4 45~125mm
Nikon Micro-NIKKOR-P-C Auto 1:3.5 f=55mm, NIKKOR-P Auto 105mm f/2.5 Pre-AI (Sonnar), Micro-NIKKOR 105mm 1:4 AI, NIKKOR AI-S 35-135mm f/3,5-4,5
Tamron SP 17mm f/3.5 (51B), Tamron SP 17mm f/3.5 (51BB), SP 500mm f/8 (55BB), SP 70-210mm f/3.5 (19AH)
Vivitar 100mm 1:2.8 MC 1:1 Macro Telephoto (Kiron)
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Oldhand
Joined: 01 Apr 2013 Posts: 6008 Location: Mid North Coast NSW - Australia
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Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2021 8:47 pm Post subject: |
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Oldhand wrote:
Sciolist wrote: |
Oldhand wrote: |
I can see a Haiku involving sounds and snow in the night...... and a possible use of metaphor
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The gable side stripped. Cast gutter lies at my feet. Plastic would be nice. |
Snow weighs heavily
Creaking, groaning, muted thump
Oh bugger, new gutter |
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Sciolist
Joined: 29 Mar 2017 Posts: 1445 Location: Scotland
Expire: 2021-04-16
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Posted: Fri Jan 15, 2021 8:13 am Post subject: |
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Sciolist wrote:
Oldhand wrote: |
Snow weighs heavily
Creaking, groaning, muted thump
Oh bugger, new gutter
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First laugh of the day. Thank you sir. . |
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Sciolist
Joined: 29 Mar 2017 Posts: 1445 Location: Scotland
Expire: 2021-04-16
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Posted: Fri Jan 15, 2021 8:18 am Post subject: |
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Sciolist wrote:
visualopsins wrote: |
Copper |
It goes to a lovely verdigris quite quickly around here. |
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paulhofseth
Joined: 05 Mar 2011 Posts: 564 Location: Norway
Expire: 2018-06-28
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Posted: Sat Jan 16, 2021 1:27 pm Post subject: |
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paulhofseth wrote:
Mountaineering is occasionally related to collecting (the Munroes etc)more than gutters i suppose, but perfectionism may connect both assembly , examination and storage of optics as well as increasing calls for performance.
I like to think that despite some drawers and shelves burdened with glass and metal, I do not collect, but use the things, and have merely been chasing perfection (and occasionally been tempted,by eccentric and uncommon devices such as my recent aquisition of a "Tessovar").
I never bothered much to sell, so stocks grew but not as a systematic collection . With hopes of concentrating on enjoying what I have, I find that seeking knowledge of their optical innards and their makers plus using them, can consume enough attention to prevent the stock from growing (apart from the constant need for some original lens shades & better lenscaps).
p. |
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pdccameras
Joined: 23 Aug 2009 Posts: 826 Location: Putnam, CT
Expire: 2014-08-11
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Posted: Sun Jan 17, 2021 11:10 pm Post subject: |
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pdccameras wrote:
I collect lenses, cameras and other photo gear for the sheer joy of it. I usually do so for the express purpose of using the kit to make images. Sometimes the gear I purchase provides me with a particular point of view or a technical advantage that allows me to capture an image in a totally new way, or in the way I have pre-conceived the outcome. In this way a lens may be likened to a painter's brush or paint knife. Other times the gear I purchase is of interest to me because it has some kind of historical, technical, or sentimental attraction. For instance, the first camera with a built-in meter, the model of camera that John Glenn took on his first ride into space as a Mercury astronaut, etc., etc., etc. Other times I can convince myself that I am a photo archaeologist working to save important historical artifacts marked for destruction. Also, sometimes there are deals that can't be passed up - how could someone sell such a beautiful precision instrument for that price - Do they know how much it cost new? Do they know how much it would cost to build that today??? Of course I am a mechanical engineer and i just love cool gadgets, like this mostly useless, but totally rad old Pentax 3 degree spotmeter....
_________________ Canon 5D Mii, Canon 40D, Canon 350D IR, Sony A7 Mii, Sony Alpha-6000, a ton of lenses: AF & MF and too many cameras to count, all formats: 110 - 4x5. |
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kymarto
Joined: 30 Nov 2016 Posts: 406 Location: Portland, OR and Milan, Italy
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Posted: Tue Jan 19, 2021 5:03 am Post subject: |
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kymarto wrote:
I have this terrible problem that I have an absolutely mint, like new Voightländer Apo Lanthar 105mm f2. 5 lens, and I am scared to take it out of the box to use it. _________________ Vintage lens aficionado
Last edited by kymarto on Tue Jan 19, 2021 9:55 am; edited 1 time in total |
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Sciolist
Joined: 29 Mar 2017 Posts: 1445 Location: Scotland
Expire: 2021-04-16
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Posted: Tue Jan 19, 2021 7:59 am Post subject: |
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Sciolist wrote:
kymarto wrote: |
I have this terrible problem that I have an absolutely mint, like new Voightländer Apo Lanthar 105mm f2. 5 lens, and I am scared to take it out of the box to use it. |
My first ever decent car was like that. I took it up to Corbridge to a bridge that's just wide enough for a car and not much more. Lined it up and put my foot down.
Cured me.. YMMV. Loved that car. |
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kymarto
Joined: 30 Nov 2016 Posts: 406 Location: Portland, OR and Milan, Italy
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Posted: Tue Jan 19, 2021 9:54 am Post subject: |
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kymarto wrote:
Ah, ah, Takumar!
I stand and gaze upon you
Sitting on my shelf _________________ Vintage lens aficionado |
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Oldhand
Joined: 01 Apr 2013 Posts: 6008 Location: Mid North Coast NSW - Australia
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Posted: Tue Jan 19, 2021 10:07 am Post subject: |
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Oldhand wrote:
kymarto wrote: |
Ah, ah, Takumar!
I stand and gaze upon you
Sitting on my shelf |
Much of the joy of Takumars is sensory.
The look, the feel, the absolute silky smoothness of the focus helicoid - all in an understated livery.
It helps that they make great images as well
Tom
Slow as a wet week I am
How appropriate to eulogise Takumar with Haiku
Well done |
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bp_reid
Joined: 06 Jan 2021 Posts: 57 Location: London, UK
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Posted: Tue Jan 19, 2021 10:22 am Post subject: |
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bp_reid wrote:
Sciolist wrote: |
Oldhand wrote: |
I can see a Haiku involving sounds and snow in the night...... and a possible use of metaphor
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The gable side stripped. Cast gutter lies at my feet. Plastic would be nice. |
But surely any vintage lens aficionado prefers metal over plastic ???? |
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Sciolist
Joined: 29 Mar 2017 Posts: 1445 Location: Scotland
Expire: 2021-04-16
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Posted: Tue Jan 19, 2021 12:13 pm Post subject: |
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Sciolist wrote:
bp_reid wrote: |
Sciolist wrote: |
Oldhand wrote: |
I can see a Haiku involving sounds and snow in the night...... and a possible use of metaphor
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The gable side stripped. Cast gutter lies at my feet. Plastic would be nice. |
But surely any vintage lens aficionado prefers metal over plastic ???? |
Indeed. Cast Iron is going back up. Got to really. Otherwise I'd not hear it fall off again. Whuump!
Joking apart, the brackets and fascia had done well. 145 years by my reckoning. |
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Lucse
Joined: 22 Jul 2015 Posts: 166 Location: EU
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Posted: Fri Jan 29, 2021 8:38 pm Post subject: |
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Lucse wrote:
I have about 1000 lenses. Give or take a hundred.
It's an addiction. I just need to buy and do bargains.
And I can hardly sell one of them even though I own multiple copy's of many 'rare' lenses.
If you wonder who snatched away one lens or another just before you tried to buy it, look no further, it was me.
Best regards, Luc |
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kds315*
Joined: 12 Mar 2008 Posts: 16541 Location: Weinheim, Germany
Expire: 2021-03-09
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Posted: Fri Jan 29, 2021 9:05 pm Post subject: |
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kds315* wrote:
kymarto wrote: |
I have this terrible problem that I have an absolutely mint, like new Voightländer Apo Lanthar 105mm f2. 5 lens, and I am scared to take it out of the box to use it. |
I know that just too well Toby, same with mine - although it is a f2.5/125mm, not 105mm - right? _________________ Klaus - Admin
"S'il vient a point, me souviendra" [Thomas Bohier (1460-1523)]
http://www.macrolenses.de for macro and special lens info
http://www.pbase.com/kds315/uv_photos for UV Images and lens/filter info
https://www.flickr.com/photos/kds315/albums my albums using various lenses
http://photographyoftheinvisibleworld.blogspot.com/ my UV BLOG
http://www.travelmeetsfood.com/blog Food + Travel BLOG
https://galeriafotografia.com Architecture + Drone photography
Currently most FAV lens(es):
X80QF f3.2/80mm
Hypergon f11/26mm
ELCAN UV f5.6/52mm
Zeiss UV-Planar f4/60mm
Zeiss UV-Planar f2/62mm
Lomo Уфар-12 f2.5/41mm
Lomo Зуфар-2 f4.0/350mm
Lomo ZIKAR-1A f1.2/100mm
Nikon UV Nikkor f4.5/105mm
Zeiss UV-Sonnar f4.3/105mm
CERCO UV-VIS-NIR f1.8/45mm
CERCO UV-VIS-NIR f4.1/94mm
CERCO UV-VIS-NIR f2.8/100mm
Steinheil Quarzobjektiv f1.8/50mm
Pentax Quartz Takumar f3.5/85mm
Carl Zeiss Jena UV-Objektiv f4/60mm
NYE OPTICAL Lyman-Alpha II f1.1/90mm
NYE OPTICAL Lyman-Alpha I f2.8/200mm
COASTAL OPTICS f4/60mm UV-VIS-IR Apo
COASTAL OPTICS f4.5/105mm UV-Micro-Apo
Pentax Ultra-Achromatic Takumar f4.5/85mm
Pentax Ultra-Achromatic Takumar f5.6/300mm
Rodenstock UV-Rodagon f5.6/60mm + 105mm + 150mm
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visualopsins
Joined: 05 Mar 2009 Posts: 10531 Location: California
Expire: 2025-04-11
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Posted: Fri Jan 29, 2021 9:44 pm Post subject: |
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visualopsins wrote:
kds315* wrote: |
kymarto wrote: |
I have this terrible problem that I have an absolutely mint, like new Voightländer Apo Lanthar 105mm f2. 5 lens, and I am scared to take it out of the box to use it. |
I know that just too well Toby, same with mine - although it is a f2.5/125mm, not 105mm - right? |
Buy another one to use...
Like with his inheritance my friend bought a new 1971 Lambo, brought it home, parked it in the garage and never drove it. What's that worth now? Worth as much as the fun driving it for all these years could've been? _________________ ☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮ like attracts like! ☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮☮
Cameras: Sony ILCE-7RM2, Spotmatics II, F, and ESII, Nikon P4
Lenses:
M42 Asahi Optical Co., Takumar 1:4 f=35mm, 1:2 f=58mm (Sonnar), 1:2.4 f=58mm (Heliar), 1:2.2 f=55mm (Gaussian), 1:2.8 f=105mm (Model I), 1:2.8/105 (Model II), 1:5.6/200, Tele-Takumar 1:5.6/200, 1:6.3/300, Macro-Takumar 1:4/50, Auto-Takumar 1:2.3 f=35, 1:1.8 f=55mm, 1:2.2 f=55mm, Super-TAKUMAR 1:3.5/28 (fat), 1:2/35 (Fat), 1:1.4/50 (8-element), Super-Multi-Coated Fisheye-TAKUMAR 1:4/17, Super-Multi-Coated TAKUMAR 1:4.5/20, 1:3.5/24, 1:3.5/28, 1:2/35, 1:3.5/35, 1:1.8/85, 1:1.9/85 1:2.8/105, 1:3.5/135, 1:2.5/135 (II), 1:4/150, 1:4/200, 1:4/300, 1:4.5/500, Super-Multi-Coated Macro-TAKUMAR 1:4/50, 1:4/100, Super-Multi-Coated Bellows-TAKUMAR 1:4/100, SMC TAKUMAR 1:1.4/50, 1:1.8/55
M42 Carl Zeiss Jena Flektogon 2.4/35
Contax Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* 28-70mm F3.5-4.5
Pentax K-mount SMC PENTAX ZOOM 1:3.5 35~105mm, SMC PENTAX ZOOM 1:4 45~125mm
Nikon Micro-NIKKOR-P-C Auto 1:3.5 f=55mm, NIKKOR-P Auto 105mm f/2.5 Pre-AI (Sonnar), Micro-NIKKOR 105mm 1:4 AI, NIKKOR AI-S 35-135mm f/3,5-4,5
Tamron SP 17mm f/3.5 (51B), Tamron SP 17mm f/3.5 (51BB), SP 500mm f/8 (55BB), SP 70-210mm f/3.5 (19AH)
Vivitar 100mm 1:2.8 MC 1:1 Macro Telephoto (Kiron)
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kds315*
Joined: 12 Mar 2008 Posts: 16541 Location: Weinheim, Germany
Expire: 2021-03-09
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Posted: Sat Jan 30, 2021 4:30 pm Post subject: |
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kds315* wrote:
visualopsins wrote: |
kds315* wrote: |
kymarto wrote: |
I have this terrible problem that I have an absolutely mint, like new Voightländer Apo Lanthar 105mm f2. 5 lens, and I am scared to take it out of the box to use it. |
I know that just too well Toby, same with mine - although it is a f2.5/125mm, not 105mm - right? |
Buy another one to use...
Like with his inheritance my friend bought a new 1971 Lambo, brought it home, parked it in the garage and never drove it. What's that worth now? Worth as much as the fun driving it for all these years could've been? |
That's why I always (read: for all important lenses) have a "work horse" lens, not Mint nor pretty, but working well.... _________________ Klaus - Admin
"S'il vient a point, me souviendra" [Thomas Bohier (1460-1523)]
http://www.macrolenses.de for macro and special lens info
http://www.pbase.com/kds315/uv_photos for UV Images and lens/filter info
https://www.flickr.com/photos/kds315/albums my albums using various lenses
http://photographyoftheinvisibleworld.blogspot.com/ my UV BLOG
http://www.travelmeetsfood.com/blog Food + Travel BLOG
https://galeriafotografia.com Architecture + Drone photography
Currently most FAV lens(es):
X80QF f3.2/80mm
Hypergon f11/26mm
ELCAN UV f5.6/52mm
Zeiss UV-Planar f4/60mm
Zeiss UV-Planar f2/62mm
Lomo Уфар-12 f2.5/41mm
Lomo Зуфар-2 f4.0/350mm
Lomo ZIKAR-1A f1.2/100mm
Nikon UV Nikkor f4.5/105mm
Zeiss UV-Sonnar f4.3/105mm
CERCO UV-VIS-NIR f1.8/45mm
CERCO UV-VIS-NIR f4.1/94mm
CERCO UV-VIS-NIR f2.8/100mm
Steinheil Quarzobjektiv f1.8/50mm
Pentax Quartz Takumar f3.5/85mm
Carl Zeiss Jena UV-Objektiv f4/60mm
NYE OPTICAL Lyman-Alpha II f1.1/90mm
NYE OPTICAL Lyman-Alpha I f2.8/200mm
COASTAL OPTICS f4/60mm UV-VIS-IR Apo
COASTAL OPTICS f4.5/105mm UV-Micro-Apo
Pentax Ultra-Achromatic Takumar f4.5/85mm
Pentax Ultra-Achromatic Takumar f5.6/300mm
Rodenstock UV-Rodagon f5.6/60mm + 105mm + 150mm
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