http://cpn.canon-europe.com/content/yourspace/newsletter/newsletter_march_4_15.do?utm_source=newsletter_march_4_15&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Newsletter
Enjoy.
Surapon
Enjoy.
Surapon
+1old-pr-pix said:A quick check of tilt-shift lenses for 645Z implies Pentax never thought of using the 645Z for architectural work. There is an absolute dearth of workable lenses. Even Schneider doesn't seem to offer a T/S in Pentax 645 mount.
old-pr-pix said:Interesting, thanks, Surapon. His negative comments about medium format implied he was totally unaware of the Pentax 645Z; but, I guess that's understandable. A quick check of tilt-shift lenses for 645Z implies Pentax never thought of using the 645Z for architectural work. There is an absolute dearth of workable lenses. Even Schneider doesn't seem to offer a T/S in Pentax 645 mount. (Pentax does have T/S for some of their other mounts.)
So, for now, the 5DS is looking good. Have you decided whether or not to go with the AA filter version?
tinkertinker said:old-pr-pix said:Interesting, thanks, Surapon. His negative comments about medium format implied he was totally unaware of the Pentax 645Z; but, I guess that's understandable. A quick check of tilt-shift lenses for 645Z implies Pentax never thought of using the 645Z for architectural work. There is an absolute dearth of workable lenses. Even Schneider doesn't seem to offer a T/S in Pentax 645 mount. (Pentax does have T/S for some of their other mounts.)
So, for now, the 5DS is looking good. Have you decided whether or not to go with the AA filter version?
"His negative comments about medium format implied he was totally unaware of the Pentax 645Z?"
??
i don´t think so. it´s just:
the PENTAX 645z is the less attractive MF-system for a architectural photographers; small sensor, no T/S-lenses, no lenses at all (only the discontinued 24mm- which is effectively also long too)
pentax and hasselblads are for portrait and studio photographers!
linhof, arca, sinar, alpa are amazing view-camera-systems
but heavy, slow, and for some.. expensive.
thanx surapon for the post.
sanj: I was wondering (a little disappointed) too as he mentioned the markIII was a HUGE step.....
sanj said:Thanks Surapon for the post. I hope all he is saying is true. I would be delighted if it was true. But as of now this sounds too much like a commercial:
"After the original 5D, the Mark II was a big step and the Mark III was another huge step." Huge step?? Huge??
"...the JPEGs were really quite good… maybe good enough that you don’t have to open the RAW files." Hahahaha. A professional of that level who will certainly have to adjust blacks and whites in the kind of photos he takes, can afford not to shoot in RAW??
"It’s very fast and we can shoot ISO 3200 with no problem at all; even [up to] 6400.” No problem at ISO 6400 in 5ds? Really??
"I was trying it with my computers and there was no slowing down at all." 50mp will not show his computer down at all? ' At all'?
sanj said:But as of now this sounds too much like a commercial
Looks like he should invest in a cable release, too.Frodo said:Yes, read more like a commercial. Completely agree with the comment about jpegs. As well as:
"I don’t use a tripod a lot."
Well, you will not get the maximum sharpness of that sensor without a tripod when shooting at dusk, in interiors at low ISO.
lilmsmaggie said:Uh, I beg to differ on the heavy and slow reference to large format unless you're referring to 8X10 and ULF cameras. A 4x5 view camera is light and versatile. Maybe something like the Ebony SW23 or a Chamonix 045n-2. I owned the later. The Chamonix i's built using carbon fiber and wood, weighs less than my 5D MK II.
Fast? For landscape work, shouldn't you be taking your time anyway. Yeah, windy conditions could be a problem with the dark cloth but you can't beat LF for movement versatility. You can get digital backs, scanning backs (yeah, getting very expensive) and adapters for DSLR's, or you can DIY
http://www.northlight-images.co.uk/article_pages/canon-view-camera.html
Just say'n
tinkertinker said:old-pr-pix said:Interesting, thanks, Surapon. His negative comments about medium format implied he was totally unaware of the Pentax 645Z; but, I guess that's understandable. A quick check of tilt-shift lenses for 645Z implies Pentax never thought of using the 645Z for architectural work. There is an absolute dearth of workable lenses. Even Schneider doesn't seem to offer a T/S in Pentax 645 mount. (Pentax does have T/S for some of their other mounts.)
So, for now, the 5DS is looking good. Have you decided whether or not to go with the AA filter version?
"His negative comments about medium format implied he was totally unaware of the Pentax 645Z?"
??
i don´t think so. it´s just:
the PENTAX 645z is the less attractive MF-system for a architectural photographers; small sensor, no T/S-lenses, no lenses at all (only the discontinued 24mm- which is effectively also long too)
pentax and hasselblads are for portrait and studio photographers!
linhof, arca, sinar, alpa are amazing view-camera-systems
but heavy, slow, and for some.. expensive.
thanx surapon for the post.
sanj: I was wondering (a little disappointed) too as he mentioned the markIII was a HUGE step.....
tinkertinker said:but for daily hard work it´s far more productive working with a DSLR,
a geared head and a bubble level, and some TS-e lenses.
the tse17 was the reason why I dropped my sonar f2
(again, I think of satisfying customers)
Depends on what's being sold ;-)dilbert said:I wonder how long it will be before people talk using words like his to describe moving from FF DSLRs to other, smaller, formats.