Most of the images are Classic Negative film simulation jpegs, that I have tweaked a bit in Lightroom. It is not very big, but provides just enough room to reach both the aperture and focus rings comfortably. In-depth testing Latest Camera Reviews Beyond the studio tests Feature Articles and Videos see how we see Sample Galleries real world performance Field Test Videos Throwback Thursday Classic Cameras from Days Past What's that Noise? is a bright and fast aperture to collect maximum light while using faster shutter speed, whether it is evening time or low light shooting conditions.

This can also be seen in the fact that it uses a standard 52 mm filter thread just like Fujifilms own 35mm f/1. The transition to out of focus is emphasised a little by what’s probably a bit of spherical aberrations. I’ve been shooting with it a few months now and have been doing my best to make it fail and it hasn’t. is a odd lens, but to be fair to it I think some of this comes from the fact that it’s also a very small lens – especially for its specification.A full turn from close to infinity focus is just around a 150 degree turn, which is really good for acting fast and catching focus in day to day situations.

I thought to ask you -- in the spirit of the helpfulness of gear reviewers -- if you have a correction profile for this lens that you would be willing to share? Those are the 35mm lenses that I have narrowed my collection down to, since I feel that they all bring something interesting to the table. All content, design, and layout are Copyright © 1998–2024 Digital Photography Review All Rights Reserved.Whether you love Fujifilm's X-Trans mirrorless cameras, GFX medium format cameras, their other digital cameras and DSLRs, or Instax instant film cameras - this is the place for you! shots) see my Mitakon review HERE or to see shots from both the Mitakon and the Voigtländer 35mm f/1. Mark II Lens from 7Artisans is a classic prime well-suited for every day, available light photography. We've been using a full production version of this 120 fps sports camera, to see what you gain (and, perhaps, lose). It’s fine for portraits or just having fun, but you won’t really be getting a lot of detail unless you’re shooting close to infinity where sharpness improves considerably.