Sweeeeeeeeeeeeeeet. Those two lenses must be screamers on the 5DII.
PerryGe Batteries? We don't need no... . . . or cards. More info | Feb 18, 2009 19:09 | #16 Sweeeeeeeeeeeeeeet. Those two lenses must be screamers on the 5DII. Perry | www.perryge.com
LOG IN TO REPLY |
timnosenzo Cream of the Crop 8,833 posts Likes: 14 Joined Sep 2005 Location: CT More info | Feb 18, 2009 19:11 | #17 perryge wrote in post #7355340 Sweeeeeeeeeeeeeeet. Those two lenses must be screamers on the 5DII. I hope so, I haven't had much of a chance to use them yet. connecticut wedding photographer
LOG IN TO REPLY |
form "inadequately equipped" 4,929 posts Likes: 13 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Henderson, NV More info | Feb 18, 2009 19:13 | #18 Although I would prefer to have a 35L above any of the other wide/middle primes, the 50 f/1.4, if not as sharp wide open, is still a good focal length and much less expensive. I myself would love to have a 35L - there's one on the FS forum here for $950 that I want now - but I just can't afford it right now. Las Vegas Wedding Photographer: http://www.joeyallenphoto.com
LOG IN TO REPLY |
PerryGe Batteries? We don't need no... . . . or cards. More info | Feb 18, 2009 19:14 | #19 I hope you like 'em Tim! The 24LII certain won't be any worse than the 24L at least. Perry | www.perryge.com
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Feb 19, 2009 19:34 | #20 Shot with a 35mm today (ableit on a Nikon D90) to get a feel for the focal length. Before getting my 1D, I was shooting with a 40D. So, judging the focal length isn't going to be too off for me.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
PerryGe Batteries? We don't need no... . . . or cards. More info | Feb 19, 2009 19:36 | #21 The build is fine, I only said it didn't feel as nice as the other Ls and that the ring had a little play. Perry | www.perryge.com
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Jannie Goldmember 4,936 posts Joined Jan 2008 More info | Feb 19, 2009 20:08 | #22 I just took the 35L on a MKIII for walk, curious how I would like it as I've hardly used it on that camera. I was very pleasantly suprised, the balance and handling exceptional and just from playing around with it I am sure I'll like it better than on FF for shooting people as well, actually for the medium shots on people and events, this combination would be really good.
Ms.Jannie
LOG IN TO REPLY |
divinemethod Senior Member 536 posts Joined Sep 2006 Location: Toronto, Canada More info | Feb 19, 2009 20:45 | #23 drPheta wrote in post #7354393 divinemethod, what did you find missing in the 35L that the 50/1.4 had? Because I use FF I felt that I needed a "normal" focal length. But because you have a MKIII, I think you would be extremely pleased with the 35L because I always wish for the 50 1.4 to have the same performance as the 35L and the 50L isn't as great as the 35L from a days worth of use, so I stuck with the 50 1.4 -- I feel I need both lenses and use them enough. On 1.3x the 35L would be married to the body for my style of shooting. ~Siva
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Jman13 Cream of the Crop 5,567 posts Likes: 164 Joined Dec 2005 Location: Columbus, OH More info | Feb 19, 2009 21:11 | #24 The build is most definitely L-class. The only thing is that the outer shell is smooth plastic rather than textured, which makes it feel different than a lot of the other L's. It's built just as solidly, though. Jordan Steele - http://www.jsteelephotos.com
LOG IN TO REPLY |
darktiger Goldmember 1,944 posts Likes: 13 Joined Oct 2005 More info | Feb 19, 2009 22:11 | #25 I find it perfect for my 5D Mark II, not to wide, not to long. I found 50 to long in close environments and 24/28 to wide.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Jannie Goldmember 4,936 posts Joined Jan 2008 More info | Feb 19, 2009 23:21 | #26 Well I really liked the 35L on my 5D, being that it's wide but doesn't distort the perspective much when photographing people but I didn't expect to like it as much as I did/do on the MKIII. I can feel very confident now going out with the MKIII, 35L and 135L, all in my tiny Think Tank Urban Disguise 20 bag and a wallet full of memory cards and carry it comfortably all day. IQ wise it's one heck of a package, I need to get a Rodenstock polarizer for those lenses and I'm set. Ms.Jannie
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Jannie Goldmember 4,936 posts Joined Jan 2008 More info | Feb 20, 2009 00:01 | #27 A couple more from the MKIII 35L this evening.
Ms.Jannie
LOG IN TO REPLY |
rcaq Member 74 posts Joined Feb 2009 Location: Europe More info | Feb 20, 2009 04:48 | #28 perryge wrote in post #7354378 I had the EXACT same two lenses, I loved them, and I thought the EXACT same thing about the 35L being a perfect (albeit much more expensive) hybrid/intermediary between them. Oh boy, was I wrong. The 35L didn't last a week, I didn't like the focal length at all - not wide enough like the 28, and not long enough like the 50. I returned it after massive disappointment. I say keep the two primes, especially because you already like them .finally someone who is likely to confirm my fears - 35L is one really fine lens, even not suitable in terms of focal lenght for everyone - often, it seems to be in the middle of nowhere to me - Official Website: http://www.rcaq.net/
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Jman13 Cream of the Crop 5,567 posts Likes: 164 Joined Dec 2005 Location: Columbus, OH More info | Feb 20, 2009 04:52 | #29 rcaq wrote in post #7365904 finally someone who is likely to confirm my fears - 35L is one really fine lens, even not suitable in terms of focal lenght for everyone - often, it seems to be in the middle of nowhere to me - 24L/50L(or ZE...or another prime) will do it for me It's obviously a personal decision. For me, I honestly don't think I'd like the 35L on full frame...I'd probably sell it and get the Sigma 50 f/1.4 instead and pocket the cash. However, I really like having a fast normal prime, and the 35L on my 1DII is absolutely perfect for that. (And the image quality is simply stellar...better than any 50mm I've seen on the market) I LOVE the FL on 1.3x. In fact, it's probably my favorite lens right now. However, if I moved to full frame exclusively, I'd want a good 50mm. If I moved to full frame, I'd probably sell my 85L too, since I prefer normal and ~100-135 for my portrait primes...so I'd probably just use a 100 f/2 or 135L in that range. Jordan Steele - http://www.jsteelephotos.com
LOG IN TO REPLY |
![]() | x 1600 |
| y 1600 |
| Log in Not a member yet?
Register to forums
Registered members may log in to forums and access all the features: full search, image upload, follow forums, own gear list and ratings, likes, more forums, private messaging, thread follow, notifications, own gallery, all settings, view hosted photos, own reviews, see more and do more... and all is free. Don't be a stranger - register now and start posting!
|
| ||
| Latest registered member is Frankie Frankenberry 1687 guests, 136 members online Simultaneous users record so far is 15,144, that happened on Nov 22, 2018 | |||