Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2010/03/13
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]> JOhn Mason wrote: > > http://cartersxrd.net/Site/Today/Entries/2010/3/12_Beths_Soccer_Team_Makes_it_ > Two_Straight.html >> > http://tinyurl.com/yb6px53 > > Great to see what can be done with a rangefinder. Reminds me of sports > photography from before telephoto lenses became the standard for this sort > of thing. > ======================================= > > I was thinking the same, John (and Ric). Kind of ideal in some ways. The > 90 becomes a 120 on the M8 and the framelines let you see what's going on > around the subject. And because there's no mirror you can actually see the > moment of exposure. What more could you want? Assuming you don't need a > really long lens. > > Of course I've never even seen an M8, let alone looked through one. I > guess > it's kind of like using the 135mm frame on the M6, no? OK, that's not so > great. ;-) > > > > Wow whatever low pressure sodium wavelgihts were in those shots you sure got rid of them they look as white as the driven snow! Let alone amazing follow focus with a rangefinder camera. Such shots are only ten times more difficult but as we see CAN BE DONE. Someone forgot to tell you such stuff CAN NOT BE DONE with a tele on a rangefinder camera. Proving my ongoing thesis "its always what you don't think!". Great therapy for everybody. [Rabs] Mark William Rabiner