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Fun with MF images 2024

drevil

Well-known member
Staff member
Are you kidding ? If not, why ?
i simply do not like images taken with BSI technology sensors, is it because of BSI? i dont know for sure.
But i got the A7RII, didnt like the files....i had the P45+, loved the files, i had the IQ180, loved the files. got an GFX50s, files were ok but not great and then GFX100 with BSI, the GFX100 files were ok until the moment i acquired an P65+ for my contax again, then the GFX system was collecting dust again and was sold.

there is some clinical cleanliness(is that a word?) about BSI sensor files.
MP wise, 80 is also more than enough
Exept for two more lenses i would like to add to my alpa setup, i think i am done and wont need to upgrade ever again. the lenses i still want are the 90mm and 180.
 

stngoldberg

Well-known member
We all have our own ideas of what we appreciate in a photograph. I am not fixed in any rigid type, so to speak.
Readily agree that different sensors produce different looks; so when I find a scene that I would like to capture, I often vary the camera I use for that particular image.
i just purchased the latest Fujifilm camera and notice a considerable difference between the resulting image versus my Phase One camera……but the Fujifilm features a 500mm lens with a 1.4 extender that enables automatic focus.
The Fujifilm surfing images are, in my option, superior to the images that I was experiencing from my Sony A1. For me,
its all about horses and courses .
 

stngoldberg

Well-known member
Over this weekend I compared the files of the phase one IQ 150 to the Fujifilm’s G 100 II.
IMHO the Phase One while heavy and bulky renders far superior images. The files are obviously larger and provide more detail and I think more realistic color. along with superior contrast. The Fujifilm has a 500mm lens with a 1.4 extender with adequate focusing speed for action sports with a medium format appearance that my Sony doesn’t offer.
I thought that I might be able to replace using the phase one with the Fujuifilm for much of what I like to capture, but that won’t be possible for me; so I’ll continue to wrestle with the weight and bulk as long as I can
 

mristuccia

Well-known member
Once named "Stalinallee" and now "Karl-Marx-Allee", this boulevard in Berlin was built by the GDR (Eastern Socialist Germany) between 1952 and 1960.
I love the soviet architecture of the buildings in this street, which is part of the important history of this city.

20240729_BERLIN_Around_B_3227_v1.jpg

Cambo Wide DS - CFV-50c - SK 35 XL - 3mm rise
 
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John Leathwick

Well-known member
Over the last couple of days I've been extending the testing of my newly arrived SK Componon-S 150mm from landscape to closeup. A head-to-head comparison with my previous closeup favourite - my Mamiya RZ Macro 140mm - indicated that the RZ 140 now has serious competition. And competition from a lens that weights just 1/3 that of the RZ 140 - quite significant if carrying kit on a 500m vertical climb in the mountains. Here's a test shot in the front garden of South African bulb, Lachenalia elegans. This was a stack of 12 images combined in Zerene Stacker with final finishing in PS.

-John

Lachenalia elegans.jpg
 

bags27

Well-known member
Once named "Stalinallee" and now "Karl-Marx-Allee", this boulevard in Berlin was built by the the GDR (Eastern Socialist Germany) between 1952 and 1960.
I love the soviet architecture of the buildings in this street, which is part of the important history of this city.

View attachment 215117

Cambo Wide DS - CFV-50c - SK 35 XL - 3mm rise
What fantastic composition. That horizontal entry line, then the 4 parallel lines (including the bench), and then the mysterious guy in red pulling us toward the building and going from sunlight into shadows.
 
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