- Видео 1
- Просмотров 2 007
Fotobuff
Добавлен 16 сен 2020
MS Optics 73mm f/1.5 Sonnetar Lens Review
Casual review of MS Optics 73mm f/1.5 Sonnetar Lens.
I am a real estate photographer interested in all aspects of photography. Lately, I've become intrigued with native pronunciations of popular brand names. How do the German's pronounce Voigtlander and the Japanese pronounce Nikon? Differently than I have most of my life. So if I butcher a name, you'll know why.
I am a real estate photographer interested in all aspects of photography. Lately, I've become intrigued with native pronunciations of popular brand names. How do the German's pronounce Voigtlander and the Japanese pronounce Nikon? Differently than I have most of my life. So if I butcher a name, you'll know why.
Просмотров: 2 007
Late to the party but a huge thank you for this review. Such a beautiful lens and the bokeh is simply incredible. Looks like I will need to seek one out.
Awesome review! thank you..
Are you still happy with the lens after almost 1 year or did you sell it? (:
Impressive lens, complete review. Thanks!
Ah, good to see an overview of this little gem on YT. I have one and use it regularly on a Leica M10. At f/1.5 it’s a dreamy portrait lens while at f/5.6 it’s a sharp sharp landscaper. Also kudos for your Voigtländer pronunciation. ☺️
is it correctly calibrated to focus on a leica m rangefinder? no use at all to me if not
Thank you for the question, Stephen. Yes, MS Optics calibrates its m-mount lenses to Leica M rangefinders.
Wonderful video. I’m looking for something in this focal length to adapt to my SL. I was wondering what aperture you used with the wine glass shot at 15:29 and the lady drinking coffee at 15:49 (both great shots). All the best from England, Marcus. P.S. what was the delivery time on the lens?
Thank you, Marcus, and I appologize for my delayed response. I shot the wine glasses and coffee drink wide open at f/1.5. I bought the lens new from a dealer in Japan through eBay, and I think the delivery time was about a week, which has been pretty typical from my experience with camera shops in Japan.