Unless the ZMs are based on the non-retrofocus ZF lenses that would only fit an SLR camera with lots of mirror clearance - like the Nikon DLSRs - and not Canon full frames . . .
Can someone explain the Zeiss/Cosina relationship? Do they own Voightlander and Zeiss, or do they only have some sort of distribution/marketing agreement?
Edited by jjlphoto on Dec 20, 2005 at 04:07 PM GMT
OK, so now it is finally clear! Zeiss is coming out with the new testing target for the masses. Millions of photographers will soon discover a new dimension in photography!
lots of Zeiss lenses (C/Y mount) in B&S and on ebay, all the sudden.
Wouldn't that be unluncky speculators ?
Not unlucky, fast, prices are still high. Hopefully in a few time they get lower and I'll be able to buy more contax lenses for my rx.
Edited by emmanuel amarg on Dec 21, 2005 at 12:38 AM GMT
hubsand wrote:
Unless the ZMs are based on the non-retrofocus ZF lenses that would only fit an SLR camera with lots of mirror clearance - like the Nikon DLSRs - and not Canon full frames . . .
I'm guessing those lenses sit even closer than a crop camera mirror would allow.
The picture shows a manual 35 F mount camera, indicating they are not deeply recessed soley for a cropped frame DSLR.
stevenbernard wrote:
Completely unrelated. I just wanted to say Graham you have a stunning website. I love the way the thumbnails 'flash' in as if a photo has been taken.
Who says Flash sites don't work. It is a thing of beauty as is the content
jjlphoto wrote:
That picture squence looks like they have transformed sugar & spice into Zeiss glass! Amazing the wonders that can occur in the black forest!
