Does the TC16A have the AF screwdrive coupling? Meaning no go on a FTZ adapted Z body?
George
James Markus wrote:
Jose,
All of these are excellent. I'm sure it is not lost on you - that combining a tube and a reversed lens on the modified tc-16a is the only way to get auto focus at such close distances. You still have to get creative with the lighting, but I believe this combo may open up a new avenue in close macro work. Love the feathery drain fly details.
Jim
George,
Yes, it uses the screw drive AF connector. It is mid 1980's mechanical tech, but works just brilliantly.
You have to get it 90% of the way into focus manually - and it does the rest automagically.
Jim
GeorgeBo wrote:
Does the TC16A have the AF screwdrive coupling? Meaning no go on a FTZ adapted Z body?
The modified TC-16A will also work on the bellows if desired and even on those other kids on the block., including a Spritone 100 F4 soft focus lens.
Harry Palmer
mp356 wrote:
Same foggy morning. Gee, there is that guy with the blue shirt. I wonder if he liked the baked goods?
Taken with the D610 and 24 f2 Ais.
Scott
Some scans from the Nikon F w/55mm 1.2 during the snow storm in December. These are my first ever B&W photographs I've taken on film and they are my first ever developed 35mm black and whites.
I might have left them in about 15 secs longer than what was needed but I really like the contrasty look to them...
Chris Dees wrote:
My wife's pride; Wisteria sinensis Alba (couldn't find the English translation, but I guess it's just Wisteria )
A pity it blooms only a week or two.
Beautiful Wisteria Chris, and excellent use of the 15mm!
Stokesey wrote:
Got my gear out for a trip and finally made it into the realms of reality
Had a week in South West corner of Wales
Some fascinating places and beautiful country side, along with some events, some missed, some early doors
A place near where I stayed was Pendine Sands a 7 mile long beach which up to the 1930's was used as the home of the Land Speed Record, before the days of the Campbell family and Bluebirds
The weather was blowing a hooley, but scrutineering of the Vintage Hot Rod racing was taking place. 150 cars were due to turn up for a weekend of 1/4 mile drag timed racing
Some fabulously cared for old motors.
Raphael would have loved it, though it might not have been modern enough for him
Some of the women had dressed in period styles too.
All Nikon MF, mainly on this day the 'Leighton lens' the 50-135mm was used. Love that lens
