The reason why I have had not one but two samples of the E43 Summilux is that for me it has the perfect size to speed and performance ratio. I had two copies over time so I can draw from both of them for the testing, and I haven’t noticed any sample variation between them. The lens reviewed here is the E43 or version 2 with the 1969 barrel design.
There is debate on the web about a possible change of coatings for the 1992 version, but the optical cell remains the same. There are barrel design variations in 1969 (minor, still E43) and in 1992, when version 3 appears with a 46mm filter size and built-in telescopic lens hood. This optical design has been sold unmodified for 43 years until the release of the Aspherical version of the Summillux 50mm 1.4 in 2004. The 1961 optical design was developed by Dr Walter Mandler, the chief designer of most Leica lenses produced in Canada and a demigod worshipped by many Leicaphiles for his divine and perfectly flawed creations (article to come about this form of religion). In 1961 Leica released the new Summilux 50mm 1.4, also known as version 2 or E43 (from the filter size of 43mm, shared with its predecessor). The 50mm 1.4 lens would be released in 1959 with the very first version of the Leica Summilux 50mm 1.4, the shortest lived Leica lens with just two years on the market. There were already two M bayonet 50mm lenses available at launch, the Leica Summicron 50mm F2 (the very first version, in collapsible mount, a lens used by Henri Cartier-Bresson) and the Leica Summarit 50mm F1.5 - a slight variation of the Leica Xenon 50mm F1.5 designed by Taylor,Taylor & Hobson in 1936. It was the first Leica camera with a bayonet mount, and it had a viewfinder with framelines for 50mm, 90mm and 135mm.
#LENS HOOD FOR 50MM SUMMICRON COLLAPSIBLE 720P#
Leider hat iMovie nur eine Speicherung in 720p zugelassen, aber auch in der höchsten Auflösung der jpgs ist das Ergebnis in meinen Augen das gleiche.įür mich etwas überaschend, ich habe mir einen viel größeren Unterschied im Look erwartet.The Leica M system was born in 1954 with the Leica M3. Es handelt sich wie gesagt um eine Spielerei, vielleicht hilft es ja jemandem der gerade in einer Kaufentscheidung steckt Natürlich könnte man auch RAWs vergleichen, aber dazu hatte ich gestern keine Lust 😆ĭie Bilder sind alle ungefähr bei der Naheinstellgrenze aufgenommen, für einen ausführlichen Vergleich müsste man sich natürlich noch weitere Entfernungen, andere Motive und weitere Lichtsituationen anschauen. Bei den Bildern handelt es sich um jpgs direkt aus der M240. Version) gemacht.ĭer Test hat keinerlei wissenschaftlichen Anspruch, es hat mich einfach selbst interessiert wie sehr sich die Bilder der beiden Unterscheiden. Ich habe gestern mal ein paar Vergleichsfotos eines 50mm Summicron v4 (Canada-Version mit Tigertatze) und eines Voigtländer Nokton 50mm 1.5 (1. Hallo Gast! Du willst die Bilder sehen? Einfach registrieren oder anmelden! Hello guest! Please register or sign in to view the hidden content. It's kind of a dreamy effect but this is not the "Leica Glow" I was hoping for! 🤣 It's just disappointing to see that sellers apparently don't even bother slapping a lens on a digital body and taking a quick snapshot to see if it's even functional at all. The most recent one also had the aperture ring installed wrong, rotated 90 degrees from correct. I haven't taken a Summicron apart, but I'm wondering if this is a particularly easy thing to get wrong? In any case I assume even if it were reassembled in the right order and orientation it'd need major recalibration than I'd have no way to accomplish. No sharp image at any distance, just a hazy swirling blur from infinity to up close. Twice so far I've actually bought one, for hundreds of dollars, once from a reputable shop and once from someone on Reddit.īoth Summicrons were inoperable, and in the same way - disassembled by an amateur and put back together I assume with one or more elements reversed or in the wrong order. I've been trying for a couple of months to find a vaguely period-correct collapsible 50mm Summicron for a IIIg.
0 kommentar(er)
