You can always use a T/S adapter too. This was taken with an E-mount Kipon T/S adapter for Nikon with a 40mm Bronica lens with a Nikon adapter. It was fully tilted to get the front and rear Swamp Mallows in focus. You can see a hint of masking from the opening in the adapter at the top of the image
mcbroomf wrote:
Not sure what the going rate is but it's a very good lens. I have 2 of them. For use on the Sony you don't need the edmika adapter (unless you own Canon SLR as well) so I'd consider waiting for a native one to come along and pay a bit less. I don't own the FE so I can't compare, but AF and T/S both have their uses.
I think I posted these a while ago, some lightpainting with moderate tilt and shift
Love the first shot. Very dark and industrial.
Here are a few shots from today.
A7 with Zeiss 55mm f/1.8. This lens is insanely sharp. Untitled by mkrepp, on Flickr
A7s with Minolta Zoom MD 35-70mm f/3.5 Macro -- These are early evening shots. A friend likes to decorate his wooded property with unusual objects like this store mannequin.
Shots from today.
A7 & FD 80-200/4 L
Really loving this lens... I can tell I'm getting better at PP now that I've figured out actions and scripts.
Huge crop! Not even sure how much 200% prob. Not even sure what kind of bird this was. But the two mature birds kept diving and feeding the younger one. Was fun to watch them nursing the baby. DSC09744.jpg by A.Laskan, on Flickr
Another Goose. A little too crispy, but I liked the background. DSC09733.jpg by A.Laskan, on Flickr
alaskandood wrote:
Any opinions on here about the FD 35mm 2.8 TS? There's one for sale locally and the guy is asking $800 USD. It has the brass ed mika on it and looks to be in good shape from the pictures. Was thinking about selling my FE 35/2.8 and buying the TS. (I never use the FE 35).
Seems kinda steep at that price. The lens is uber-sharp, with typical Canon color rendition...the only drawback that I can think of is that it cannot be modified to get tilt and shift in the same plane (on the TSE 45 and 90, all that it takes is to remove four screws, rotate the mechanism 90 degrees, and re-insert the screws). But $800 is a bit high, in my opinion.
Mike Ganz wrote:
The lens is uber-sharp, with typical Canon color rendition...the only drawback that I can think of is that it cannot be modified to get tilt and shift in the same plane (on the TSE 45 and 90, all that it takes is to remove four screws, rotate the mechanism 90 degrees, and re-insert the screws).
Tilt and shift on the FD 35mm f2.8 TS can be rotated 90 degrees independently of each other by removing four screws, rotate and reinsert the screws.
