A couple from a afternoon out around London Bridge; first play with the Sigmalux, worried I had a soft copy in 'bedroom' tests, real world shows something completely different!
Those are awesome! The lens looks to be on point. Nice!

newone757 Member 235 posts Joined Nov 2012 Location: San Antonio More info | Jan 28, 2013 09:34 | #4306 UKmitch86 wrote in post #15540430 A couple from a afternoon out around London Bridge; first play with the Sigmalux, worried I had a soft copy in 'bedroom' tests, real world shows something completely different! Those are awesome! The lens looks to be on point. Nice! 5D Mark III - 135L 2.0 - Sigma 35 1.4 - 85 1.8 - 40 2.8 pancake
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BigLobowski Goldmember More info | Jan 28, 2013 09:48 | #4307 |
UKmitch86 Senior Member More info | Jan 28, 2013 13:05 | #4308 newone757 wrote in post #15543282 Those are awesome! The lens looks to be on point. Nice! I only used it at 1.8, but the DoF in those is so thin, I just can't really see it in the viewfinder! Still, hopefully I'll give it a stab at 1.4 soon enough. Canon 1Ds3 | 16-35/4 | 50/1.8 | 135/2
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T2i4me Goldmember 2,906 posts Likes: 7 Joined Jun 2011 Location: Surf City, CA More info | Jan 28, 2013 15:34 | #4309 I use back button for focus, it essentially takes the focus function away from the shutter button. I like it as I can now decide when and what subject the camera should focus on as it's not tied to the shutter. Note the camera will ONLY focus when you hit the back button. This makes it difficult if you hand your camera to someone to take a shot of you or your family, so in those situations I set it on auto which reassigns the focus back to the shutter button. -- Eric --
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Jan 28, 2013 16:09 | #4310 Alraes wrote in post #15539308 How do you get those results at 1.6 and under low light conditions?? Man, I have to go over 2.8 to get a decent overall focus in a similar photo!! Was it taken with auto focus?? Glad you liked it - yeah I was surprised by that photo myself - in regard to light, f/1.6 at ISO 640 with a flash will give you plenty of it. It was AF.
IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com/photos/delobbo/5106225566/ IMG_3373m900 IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com/photos/delobbo/3238414676/ IMG_3059cf
raѕιdel ѕlιĸa f l i c k r
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keith30d Senior Member 904 posts Likes: 12 Joined Aug 2011 Location: Londonderry, Northern Ireland More info | Jan 28, 2013 18:32 | #4311 IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com …thrrutherford/8425651606/ 1000px 280113_5260 2 x 5dc::50d::canon 28/1.8::canon 40/2.8::canon 50/1.4::canon 100/2::sigma 70-200/2.8::2 x canon 430 exii
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Alraes Member 51 posts Likes: 1 Joined Dec 2012 More info | Jan 28, 2013 19:51 | #4312 srika wrote in post #15544716 Glad you liked it - yeah I was surprised by that photo myself - in regard to light, f/1.6 at ISO 640 with a flash will give you plenty of it. It was AF. here are a few more with that Canon 50 1.4 IMG_3059cf
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newone757 Member 235 posts Joined Nov 2012 Location: San Antonio More info | Jan 28, 2013 19:55 | #4313 UKmitch86 wrote in post #15544001 I only used it at 1.8, but the DoF in those is so thin, I just can't really see it in the viewfinder! Still, hopefully I'll give it a stab at 1.4 soon enough. Makes me laugh sometimes - the microadjust crowd would be fitting if they knew a dodgy QA lens and a non-MA 5Dc focused perfectly! I do need to use back button focus though - anyone use that on the 5Dc? From what I've read and understood, it basically allows autofocus until you hit the back button, when thereafter it won't AF, allowing you to manually adjust or track a subject. Have I understood that right? I use the same button to focus. It makes focus/recompose way easier . I also usually use it in Servo mode so it makes sense. 20130128-IMG_9410.JPG 5D Mark III - 135L 2.0 - Sigma 35 1.4 - 85 1.8 - 40 2.8 pancake
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LevinadeRuijter I'm a bloody goody two-shoes! 23,014 posts Gallery: 457 photos Best ofs: 12 Likes: 15614 Joined Sep 2008 Location: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, EU More info | Jan 29, 2013 06:27 | #4314 newone757 wrote in post #15545779 @ 1600 ISO I really dont mind the noise in this one. My only wish is that the ISO on the 5D went higher You do know you can take the ISO to 3200 by turning the wheel until you get the H, right? Wild Birds of Europe
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newone757 Member 235 posts Joined Nov 2012 Location: San Antonio More info | Jan 29, 2013 09:32 | #4315 Levina de Ruijter wrote in post #15547189 You do know you can take the ISO to 3200 by turning the wheel until you get the H, right? Yes I do 5D Mark III - 135L 2.0 - Sigma 35 1.4 - 85 1.8 - 40 2.8 pancake
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Jan 29, 2013 10:55 | #4316 ^^ moot points regarding ISO, IMO. raѕιdel ѕlιĸa f l i c k r
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LevinadeRuijter I'm a bloody goody two-shoes! 23,014 posts Gallery: 457 photos Best ofs: 12 Likes: 15614 Joined Sep 2008 Location: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, EU More info | Jan 29, 2013 11:04 | #4317 Understood. It's just that your post was a bit ambiguous on this so I though I would mention it. Wild Birds of Europe
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BigLobowski Goldmember More info | Jan 29, 2013 11:22 | #4318 srika wrote in post #15548013 ^^ moot points regarding ISO, IMO. the camera is old. it has strengths and weaknesses. Agreed - like wishing it could shoot 10 FPS too. - Ken
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Jan 29, 2013 11:26 | #4319 Also keep in mind - one of the best cameras Canon ever made - the 1Ds Mark III - came out in 2008 - 3 years after the 5Dc. It's highest ISO? 1600 + 3200 in expansion. That was a different era of digital cameras, that was before the dawn of today's high-ISO technology. A dawn which started with the D300. raѕιdel ѕlιĸa f l i c k r
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gonzogolf dumb remark memorialized More info | Jan 29, 2013 11:30 | #4320 srika wrote in post #15548129 Also keep in mind - one of the best cameras Canon ever made - the 1Ds Mark III - came out in 2008 - 3 years after the 5Dc. It's highest ISO? 1600 + 3200 in expansion. That was a different era of digital cameras, that was before the dawn of today's high-ISO technology. A dawn which started with the D300. At the risk of sounding like a cranky old man, coming from a film background we couldnt go above 400 without beginning to make some serious compromises with the quality of our images. You could push process some black and white film up to 1600 but it came with grain and that severely limited what you could do with the prints. High ISO is great but I think newer users fail to appreciate how far and how fast we have come to be where we are.
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