kwoodard wrote:
Do you have a focusing helicoil for that lens? I’ve been very interested in this lens lately. Certainly seems up to the challenge of modern cameras.
saph wroteZf and Nikkor-N 5cm f/1.1 at Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens near Washington DC.
Kevin there's two versions, this is the external S-mount version. It has both the focus and aperture rings and it fits on an Rayqual SC-Z adapter that works with Z mirrorless cameras. There's also an internal mount version, which I understand the mount was too weak for the amount of glass on that lens. So that doesn't have the helicoid like its f/1.4 and f/2 cousins?
I did not know there was a version with the focusing helical. I think that would be the only lens to dethrone the 55/1.2 for me. I really don’t like how big it is on the Zf with the adapter.
saph wrote: kwoodard wroteDo you have a focusing helicoil for that lens? I’ve been very interested in this lens lately. Certainly seems up to the challenge of modern cameras.
saph wroteZf and Nikkor-N 5cm f/1.1 at Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens near Washington DC.
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/55464756727_67c5486c3d_b.jpgLotus5 by Maryland Photos, on FlickrKevin there's two versions, this is the external S-mount version. It has both the focus and aperture rings and it fits on an Rayqual SC-Z adapter that works with Z mirrorless cameras. There's also an internal mount version, which I understand the mount was too weak for the amount of glass on that lens. So that doesn't have the helicoid like its f/1.4 and f/2 cousins?
An amber ghost in the grass, Saffron-winged Meadowhawk, male.
The red stigma (the dots at the ends of the wings) and orange color are the identifying features.
He wouldn't stand still.
200mm f/4 Auto Q (1971 - 1973)
I have looked at 8.5cm f/2 LTM many times but the Leica crowd keeps the price on the steep side of the equation. The build quality on the 1950s era lenses is amazing.
Samy, that is a beautiful photograph as was the one you posted earlier. The Nikkor-N 5cm f/1.1 is a cracker of a lens, congrats!
The New Sacristy located down a narrow corridor from the Chapel of the Princes' (posted a few earlier). The entire design is Michelangelo, worked on the project between 1521-1534. There are seven marble sculptures by the artist in the small area, it gets crowded here.
The dome's weight savings technique is similar to that used in the Pantheon.
Bringing back memories, I used to get on everyday at the Fulton Street stop… Lived off of Fulton Street, loved it but not sure I could do it now. Nice shots regardless.
Colin, great captures from Borough Market. Good to see Tower Bridge, nice photos.
The southbound express station exit, always look up and to the left when I reach street level.
28/2.8 AIs https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/55464286707_97da68cc01_h.jpg
Trinity Church, 1846: Became very popular with the 2014 release of the film "National Treasure". Security here is tight probably to protect the Templar treasure. The "Champions Way" sign was added for the NY Knicks parade and recently sold on a popular auction site for around $35K.