Beautiful work, Peire! Great showing how well those new Tamron lenses perform for color and sharpness in full frame. The Sigma lenses really shine on that APS-C sensor, too.
AdaptedLenses wrote:
Summer storm blowing up inland. I liked how this one framed itself, but its proximity meant I couldn't quite capture the cloud tops.
Flute player extraordinaire... even closing its eyes halfway. This chick landed right there very close from my position. I had to zoom out to get this composition and I am glad I had that zoom lens on the body then.
Since I liked the Samyang 85 XP so much I got the Rokinon 35 1.2 SP EF(same as Samyang 35 XP) today and it's great. Focus smooth, some CA but again somewhere between the older Sony ZAs and the Sigma DG DN Arts. Great balance...cost was $500!
(Sooc bokeh actually look smoother, but I added quite a bit of contrast both color and luminance and bunch of other) still I like it. ORP05556 by Visual Novel, on Flickr
Gunzorro wrote:
Beautiful work, Peire! Great showing how well those new Tamron lenses perform for color and sharpness in full frame. The Sigma lenses really shine on that APS-C sensor, too.
Thank you Gunzorro.
These Sigmas are excellent.The only drawback - poorly corrected distortion is easily removable in PP.
As for Tamrons - they behave very well,yet I had to swap first copy of 70-180/2.8 due to extreme decentering (softness of the left side).Second copy is better just - still softer on the left and it front focuses,so I'm overly happy.
Looking through the haze at the "stacked" hills and mountains of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Tripod mounted A7r and Leica M 90mm f2.5 Summarit lens.
ISO 100, f11?, 1/250 second.
Exposure Corrected -0.29 Stops.
June 10, 2015
From an overlook in Shenandoah National Park, Virginia.
