Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 1997/08/05
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Garbutt, Robert wrote: > I find it is fine to go into a strong point source front on with most > lenses - with these the problem is usually 'spread' across the > emulsion. When the source is at an angle to the film plane some > lenses > have problems, especially wider angle lenses. > > But then I don't have any Leica lenses yet so they might handle things > > differently. My experience has only been with Nikkor, Rikenon and the > > mighty Zeiss Novar-Anastigmat f/6.3 on my Nettar (generally the best > of > the lot by the way). > > Regards, > Rob. > ---------- > > From: Dan Cardish > > To: leica-users@mejac.palo-alto.ca.us > > Subject: Re: M-lens question > > Date: Monday, 28 July 1997 10:29AM > > > > the aspherical. One should be carefull when photographing point > light > > sources to test for coma, etc. It is east to overexpose point > light > > sources, in which case, it is possible for the focused light to > "spread" a > > bit into the emulsion, giving the impression of some kind of > optical > > aberation. > > > > Dan C. > > I remember this Zeis-Novar 6.3 lens as a rather bad lens - my Lubitel lens was better - - my Yashicor lens was better and my current 3.5 Xenar on a 1950 Rollei is much better. Of course I like my old Leica and new Minolta lemses etc. I have a good Tessar 2.8 lens on a Zeiss Tenax, but the camera is defect. Regards, Mickey Rosenthal