The Lomo Minitar 32 - the greatest 32mm lens ever offered in the Leica M mount. If you want a lens that is very compact, fiddly to use, vignettes heavily, saturates colours, whose aperture markings are just a suggestion, tends to be de-centered, has field curvature and poor flare resistance, then this is the lens for you.
Desmolicious wrote:
fiddly to use, vignettes heavily, saturates colours, whose aperture markings are just a suggestion, tends to be de-centered, has field curvature and poor flare resistance
So what you're saying is with that lens I can have a Holga-like experience on my M-body? 🥰
I think this image deserves to be here since I used my Leica 50mm F1 Noctilux (v3) to take it, and it was shot after dusk in very low light. I captured it with my modified A7CR (Leica thin sensor) using the Techart AF adapter (Eye AF). It is really nice having Eye AF with this lens because even a small recompose when shooting with the rangefinder can throw focus off substantially due to the large aperture and field curvature.
Leica 50mm f/1 Noctilux wide open
ILCE-7CRTECHART LM-EA9 lens50mmf/2.01/60s5000 ISO0.0 EV
On the backside of the monument there were these statues depicting the first takeoff...
The photographer was John Thomas Daniels Jr. a member of the U.S. Life-Saving Station in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, who took the photograph of the first powered flight on December 17, 1903.
LEICA Q (Typ 116)28.0 mm f/1.7 lens28mmf/5.61/1600s100 ISO0.0 EV
LEICA Q (Typ 116)28.0 mm f/1.7 lens28mmf/5.61/1000s100 ISO0.0 EV
