Atomic Bomb Dome in Hiroshima, which is now an UNESCO World Heritage Site. Closest building to the hypocenter which remained standing, albeit standing is a loose term. It has been preserved as it was on the day the bomb well, except for minor reinforcement to prevent it from collapsing. The actual hypocenter is about 175 meters behind and to the right of the building, actually it was over a hospital which was rebuilt on the same spot. Taken on the A7r and the CZ 35/1.4 ZE Distagon.
Here are some pictures with very unusual lenses. Just für fun:
With a repro and scanner lens: Rodenstock Apo Rodagon 4/75 D ,
a slide projector lens: Braun Ultralit PL 2.8/85 MC
and a lens from 1968: Schacht Travenon 4.5/135 R. This lens has almost no coating and the iris has 20 blades.
My first impressions with the A7R are awesome. What a difference to a Canon sensor.
Here is one of my first tests with the A7R and the Leica Elmarit-R 60mm f/2.8 Macro. The shot was taken at f/2.8. The tiltable live view was a great help here.
So many great images! And such a diverse set of lenses! This is pretty awesome!
Here are a couple more with the A7+Revuenon 55 1.2, all at 1.2.
Thanks for looking,
Gregg
@ Klaus: What adaptor did you use with the Rodenstock. I have from the old analog days some Rodenstock Apo lenses from my medium format enlarger (Beseler)
The lenses I used for the images in my last post all have a M39 mount.
Here I used a Zörk Mini Macro Mount focusing helical plus tubes and a M39 adapter.
As an alternative I also have Novoflex bellows with a Nikon F to E mount adapter on one side and a M39 adapter on the other side.
I prefer the Zörk system which is much smaller.
Did some character shots for a live entertainment website. Rented two profoto d1's and triggered them with a 580ex. This was my first time doing this but they seemed to turn out ok. Client wanted upper body shots. Asked if these could be cropped for headshots. Yes I think you've got the pixels. Sony Zeiss 55mm lens. Did I already mention this isn't my usual thing?
