Great to see you here. Join our insightful photographic forum today and start tapping into a huge wealth of photographic knowledge. Completing our simple registration process will allow you to gain access to exclusive content, add your own topics and posts, share your work and connect with other members through your own private inbox! And don’t forget to say hi!
Love it! That’s pretty much what I do with the big 350 Superachromat. I also used something similar with the Mamiya 300. Feels so much better with those multiple support points.Now that I learned how to attach a tripod foot to my Hasselblad adapters, I could set up the 350/5.6 SA with APO 1.4x extender for a 490/8. This is a two shot focus stack - one on the tree, one on the purple blooms. The squirrel was an accident, and I should have given him his own shot, but failed. Oh, the tree is not brightened in post. That's sunlight reflecting off of the buildings.
X2D, lenses as above, total of f/11 x 1.4 = f/16 (don't read that as fractions!) Acratech head , Gitzo tripod, Hejnar rail,
A little BTS: Probably should have moved the foot forward onto the 1.4x.
For a completely false sense of scale, here's yesterday morning with the 21/4. The image above is from the middle of that second tree from the left.
Matt
Lovely. Evocative. I want to live there. In the stacks.The old University library in Copenhagen
Thorkil
Hasselblad X1D XCD21/4 iso800 1/6s f5.6
@ P.CHONG
@ P.CHONG
I am following you and your tour through europe . It must be very exhausting .
Besancon , a very nice ancient city , also with the citadelle and ARCASWISS . I have been there three times and loved it .
Have you been to ARCASWISS ? ? ?
That's a very good demonstration of the difference (and, given the choice of those two photographs, I prefer the wider view of the second one). I've very recently bought the 28P to replace the 21/F4 as my go-to "very wide" (my standard is the slightly wide 45P) and am looking forward to seeing how I get along with it. I have no intention of selling the 21mm lens, even if I end up using it only very rarely. It is one of those superb lenses that are just too good to get rid of.This is something of a dual purpose post. When the Hasselblad X series lenses arrived, there was a unique offering - the XCD 21/4. There was nothing else in the medium format AF world like it. Fast forward to this past year, and the XCD 21 has disappeared (at least from B&H - it is still listed on Hasselblad's website) and the widest offering is the XCD 28P/4. The new lens is much smaller and lighter than the 21, so I've been using it a lot, but how much FoV have I been losing as a result?
This morning's early spring sunrise made for an easy and photogenic test. X2D XCD 28P f/8
And with the XCD 21, also at f/8
Answer: a lot.