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p.3 #7 · p.3 #7 · Voigtlander 110mm f/2.5 Macro APO-Lanthar Review | |
bjornthun wrote:
It is also just about the only issue I find. Your image displayed the decagonal bokeh "balls" very clerly. These lenses are by no means bad. It's just that I will think much more carefully about Sony 90 G vs CV 110/2.5. Though the Sony 90 G is not apochromatic, it's still much better corrected than the Zeiss 100/2 MP. I have until spring/summer to do my thinking. Maybe I want both?
We are in a situation of luxury here, with several great macro lenses to choose from. Who would have thought that the mirrorless system with 3-5 lenses in 2013 is now the dominant full frame system with three apo lenses, CV 65/2, 110/2.5 and Batis 135/2.8. Only Leica has more apo lenses....Show more →
I too really like the APO lenses for Sony FE mount, but Canon and Nikon both have more native mount APO lenses when you include Zeiss Milvus and Otus lenses. There is of course the Otus 28, 55, 85 (and a 100 has been announced) and the Miluvs 135 f/2 APO. Of course all of these lenses can be used on Sony with an adapter. There are also older CV lenses for these mounts including the 125 f/2.5 APO macro which is of course the forefather to the lens described here and not too far away in performance, and the 180 f/4 APO, and 90 f/3.5 APO (although the 90 in my experience really wasn't all that well corrected as it had pretty strong purple fringing.), and finally there is the Coastal Optics 60 f/4 which is available in Nikon mount. So Sony can use the most APO lenses, and has a nice selection of APO lenses in native mount, but still doesn't have more native mount APO lenses than Canon or Nikon.
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