More from the New York serie, again with the samyang 14mm
Bridge to The Light
by Nicolas Goulet Photography, on Flickr
Nicolas.Goulet Senior Member 573 posts Likes: 17 Joined Sep 2010 More info | Mar 13, 2014 05:48 | #616 More from the New York serie, again with the samyang 14mm Bridge to The Light by Nicolas Goulet Photography, on FlickrFlickr
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dtufino Goldmember 4,040 posts Likes: 605 Joined Apr 2006 Location: New York Gritty More info | Good job! -David T.
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lenspirate Goldmember  1,643 posts Likes: 36 Joined Aug 2008 More info | Mar 13, 2014 20:53 | #618 I just went on a poor mans lens buying bender. I got bought 8 Minolta MD lenses for this camera with adapters. They work great look awesome and the MF experience is just great. Nice set of minty glass that covers 24mm through 135mm. F2.8 or better. Fun fun fun. All for less than ONE good Canon L-Glass lens. This camera is a BLAST. INSANE GEAR LIST
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KayakPhotos Goldmember  More info | Mar 13, 2014 21:09 | #619 lens pirate wrote in post #16756972 I just went on a poor mans lens buying bender. I got bought 8 Minolta MD lenses for this camera with adapters. They work great look awesome and the MF experience is just great. Nice set of minty glass that covers 24mm through 135mm. F2.8 or better. Fun fun fun. All for less than ONE good Canon L-Glass lens. This camera is a BLAST. This is my plan as well. There are a lot of great legacy lenses out there if you're willing to manually focus. Let us know which ones you like. Just a thought from Daniel
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smythie I wasn't even trying More info | Mar 14, 2014 05:39 | #620 nekrosoft13 wrote in post #16750368 is it E or FE (full frame E)? It will cover the full sensor
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sploo premature adulation More info | Mar 14, 2014 06:08 | #621 dtufino wrote in post #16755103 Good job! How can anyone prevent that light flares from the lights? just curious? I believe it's a result of light diffracting due to the edges of the aperture blades (the number of points in the "star" is related to the number of aperture blades in the lens). Camera, some lenses, too little time, too little talent
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lenspirate Goldmember 1,643 posts Likes: 36 Joined Aug 2008 More info | Mar 14, 2014 08:22 | #622 sploo wrote in post #16757592 I believe it's a result of light diffracting due to the edges of the aperture blades (the number of points in the "star" is related to the number of aperture blades in the lens). To reduce the effect you can open up the aperture (i.e. don't stop down); but that may not be appropriate for a landscape shot. Alternatively, a shorter exposure can help (in this instance, also taking a shorter exposure and blending in those light points to get rid of the star effect in the longer exposure. Personally I quite like it though  Funny I saw that image and thought COOL LIGHT FLARES! To each his own I guess. INSANE GEAR LIST
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Shadowblade Cream of the Crop More info | Mar 14, 2014 08:36 | #623 lens pirate wrote in post #16757770 Funny I saw that image and thought COOL LIGHT FLARES! To each his own I guess.
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Ginga Senior Member  370 posts Likes: 1 Joined Feb 2013 Location: Jokkmokk - Sweden More info | Mar 14, 2014 09:10 | #624 lens pirate wrote in post #16757770 Funny I saw that image and thought COOL LIGHT FLARES! To each his own I guess. I agree, I like those little stars. They put some sparkle to the photo. Sony A7R * 70-200 2.8L II * 24-70L II * Samyang 14
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dtufino Goldmember 4,040 posts Likes: 605 Joined Apr 2006 Location: New York Gritty More info | Wait... i def. love those stars around the light.... Look awesome.... -David T.
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Shadowblade Cream of the Crop More info | Mar 14, 2014 09:20 | #626 dtufino wrote in post #16757889 Wait... i def. love those stars around the light.... Look awesome.... i was just curious to see if there are any filters that can be used to avoid those if you wanted to....  Nope.
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tonyniev Cream of the Crop  More info | Mar 14, 2014 09:23 | #627 Shadowblade wrote in post #16757897 Nope. Even the human eye does it, although nowhere near as smoothly or in such a geometrically-perfect fashion (the pupil being neither perfectly round nor a regular polygon). to get those star crosses, set your lens to smallest opening F22 , will definitely cause the star effect on lights, to avoid do the reverse, use wide opening. Cheers,
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Shadowblade Cream of the Crop More info | Mar 14, 2014 10:19 | #628 tonyniev wrote in post #16757908 to get those star crosses, set your lens to smallest opening F22 , will definitely cause the star effect on lights, to avoid do the reverse, use wide opening. You don't need f/22 to produce sunstars.
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Shadowblade Cream of the Crop More info | Mar 14, 2014 10:19 | #629 tonyniev wrote in post #16757908 to get those star crosses, set your lens to smallest opening F22 , will definitely cause the star effect on lights, to avoid do the reverse, use wide opening. You don't need f/22 to produce sunstars.
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sploo premature adulation More info | Mar 14, 2014 10:43 | #630 lens pirate wrote in post #16757770 Funny I saw that image and thought COOL LIGHT FLARES! To each his own I guess. Yep. I'm a fan too Camera, some lenses, too little time, too little talent
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