Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2002/01/01
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Henry, > I'd rather not. > In this world, the foundation of knowledge is > absolute. No magazine article can deter ones knowledge > base, especially after I went through the effort of > controlled experimenting. I'd suggest not being so dismissive. IMO, what you did was not really a very good experiment, as I outlined in another post. You can not make a general conclusion of ALL lenses based on one lense. That would be foolish. > But these > variables have nothing to do with "Bokeh" when the > "laws of physics" is applicable equally. Now we can > talk about myths or some editorial writings from > magazine Well, these aren't myths. It is unfortunate, for you, that you have drawn such erroneous conclusions from. There ARE differences in bokeh between different lenses of the same FL and f-stop, it's a fact. Just because YOU haven't seen it, doesn't mean it doesn't exist. > Where I'm standing, existentialism is what > exist, proven and controlled after my experiment. Not > at all quacky, don't you think ? I am sorry to say, and I don't mean to be demeaning at all, but you aren't a very good scientist to draw the conclusions you have from your one experiment. I AM a scientist (and I know others on the list are too), and as I said, your experiment does not "prove" anything for all lenses, just for your ONE lense that you experimented with, and it was, IMO, a "bad" choice of lenses to perform this type of test on. I will reminisce back to a test that was done some time ago by a list member with different lenses, and if I remember right, a LOT of people picked out the Leica lenses over the Nikon lenses. Wasn't it Brain who did the "experiment"? Austin - -- To unsubscribe, see http://mejac.palo-alto.ca.us/leica-users/unsub.html