Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2007/08/12
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]> True, they don't know to ask for the one with Leica (panasonic) or > Zeiss (sony) or Schneider (samsung) lenses, but seeing the name used > in the context of being superior optics helps begin their education > about the brand. It starts somewhere, and that is a good place to > begin to educate the masses, IMHO. I do like how Zeiss has a two- > tiered structure - with the T* designation being reserved for lenses > that are Zeiss designed, as opposed to Zeiss "approved" (at least > that is my understanding). Only a select few of Sony's top-of-the- > line products seem to get the T* designated lenses. > > Tom Schofield The *t is in reference to the coating. Which they invented with the help of Pentax. Who called it Super Multi-coated Takumar I forgot. Little tiny layers. Hasselblad then claimed they did the process before they even started putting *t on the lens rims. You're thinking about how you want a superwide with a T* on it instead of not. Seems like you could fix it easy in the histogram. Chop a little off the left. Whose gonna know? Mark William Rabiner Harlem, NY rabinergroup.com