Die Vignettierung in den Ecken rührt davon her, dass der Bildkreis des Objektivs kleiner ist, als die Diagonale des APS-C Sensors. Das ergibt eine gewisse nostaligse Note bei den Bildern :-).
Man muss dabei immer im Hinterkopf behalten, dass diese Objektiv eigentlich nicht zum Fotografieren vorgesehen war, sondern als Projektionsobjektiv von 8mm bis 16mm Filmen verwendet wurde. Wenn das die Objektivkonstrukteure damals gewusst hätten, was man mit diesen Objektiven so alles machen kann, sie hätten nur mit dem Kopf geschüttelt.
Hier gibt es noch weitere Informationen zum Schwenninger Moos: Schwenninger Moos
Kamera: Sony NEX 5N
Objektiv: #316 Astro-Kino-Color IV f1,4 50mm mittels dem SFT42.5 short adaptiert
What an unusual way to take a photo! I love it!
How great to see you at ‘My Corner of the World’ this week!! Thanks for linking.
Hi,
i like it to make, as you say, photos on an unusual way 🙂
Have a nice Sunday and a good start into the next week, stay well
Best regards
Bernhard
Hello,
Beautiful landscape scene and photo! Thanks for sharing the info on the lens. Take care, enjoy your day! Wishing you a happy weekend!
Hi Eileen,
thank you and have a nice weekend ahead too.
Best regards
Berhard
Fascinating shot!
I didn’t know you could use projection lenses for photography!
Dear Veronica,
thx for u feedback. Yes it is possible to uses projection lenses for photography. I have a lot of them in use 🙂 and present them in my blog.
Best regards
Bernhard
Great shot.
Hi Jim
thank you
Bernhard
Interesting shot. I had no idea you can use projection lenses for photography!
Dear Peter,
thank you very much for your commentary. Here on my blog i adapt the strangest things on my cams. Each of this curious lenes have their unique feeling and footprint. That is the reason i am doing this stuff.
Best regards
Bernhard
That is a very pretty photograph and that was really interesting about the lenses! Thanks for joining our Thankful Thursday Blog Hop!
Dear Brian,
thy and welcome to my photography blog. I uses 90% old legacy lenses for my images.
Best regards
Bernhard