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From our friends at Camera West, here's an interesting read and video about the f/1.0 Noctilux. The Leica 50mm f/1 Noctilux-M - Is this the Most Legendary Leica Lens? https://www.leicastoresf.com/blog/thumb-prints-signatures-the-leica-50mm-f1-noctilux-m?utm_medium=email&_hsmi=221236051&_hsenc=p2ANqtz-_GOLt_QsXgfL8N3mp04orsT7qNArSqSwAPqhRk9-Qto7S7o9eS1T9ImIrWdFaCPeLfYp7T4c_ZhCWcuwv9fiDNvVvmAw&utm_content=221238214&utm_source=hs_email
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- camera west
- noctilux
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First series of street portraits, shot in June 2011. I shot a similar series of portraits in Derby earlier this year, for the Magnum Workshop with Bruce Gilden. I've tried to continue this series, this time in NY. I feel that I need to add bit more characters, so I plan on coming back to wrap up this series, hopefully with a bit more varied set as a result. But, for now, here's a selection of the portraits I shot this year: (M9 / Noctilux f/1.0)
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The following review of the Canon 50mm f/1.0 lens brands it as "wholly impractical" which is a label I would expect the reviewer to also hang on any of the Leica Noctilux M lenses; but is this an accurate assessment of the 50mm f/1.0 lens as a whole - regardless of who makes it? I suppose that depends on how one defines the term "wholly impractical." If that definition hinges on price, there are a lot of lenses and cameras out there that the reviewer would also brand as "wholly impractical." A 50/1.0 lens is capable of more than shooting at maximum aperture. A lens that offers f/1.0 or f/0.95 is a specialized lens; it offers the image maker choices that are not available with slower 50 mm lenses. Yes, any 50/1.0 (or 0.95) lens is big, heavy and costly; that's a given. But specialized is not tantamount to impractical IMHO. Thoughts?
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- Canon 50mm f/1.0
- Noctilux
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