taboyip Posted April 20, 2007 Share #1 Â Posted April 20, 2007 Advertisement (gone after registration) All my lens are not yet coded as it take over a month to get them back. But it is necessary to have them coded? In what part it will not function correctly? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted April 20, 2007 Posted April 20, 2007 Hi taboyip, Take a look here What happen if my lens are not coded?. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
bradreiman Posted April 20, 2007 Share #2 Â Posted April 20, 2007 you need coding with filters if your lens is less than 35mm FOV. the coding assists in applying correction to the cyan corners produced by ir filters on wide lenses...b Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
35mmSummicron Posted April 20, 2007 Share #3 Â Posted April 20, 2007 the 6bit coding alone corrects for vignetting due to the lenses being so close to the sensor. Â i have noticed a difference with even a 50mm focal length. Â Â the UV/IR filters require correction from and including 35mm and wider, as they cast cyan corners. however in order to correct for them in-camera, you need firmware 1.102 and coded lenses, as the camera will automatically figure out how much correction needs to be done with your mounted lens. Â hope this helps. Â /a Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
lars_bergquist Posted April 20, 2007 Share #4 Â Posted April 20, 2007 With 1.102 and the coding recognition set to 'on with filter', what happens if I mount a) an uncoded lens with filter, and an uncoded lens without a filter? Â In other words, do we need to change the setting whenever we change to an uncoded lens? Â The old man from the Age of the Yellow Filter Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
roccoriley Posted April 20, 2007 Share #5  Posted April 20, 2007 you need coding with filters if your lens is less than 35mm FOV. the coding assists in applying correction to the cyan corners produced by ir filters on wide lenses...b  So then; do I not need to have my 75mm f2 lens coded? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
jaapv Posted April 20, 2007 Share #6 Â Posted April 20, 2007 Only if you want to see the focal length displayed in Exif. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
gman Posted April 20, 2007 Share #7 Â Posted April 20, 2007 Advertisement (gone after registration) I really like having the focal length displayed in the EXIF file. I'm finding it very useful for comparing lenses and trying to determine if I'm having back-focus issues with particular lenses and/or just having aging eye syndrome. Â Â jeff Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
doug_m Posted April 21, 2007 Share #8 Â Posted April 21, 2007 What do other forum members think about the need to have a 50 f1.4 ASPH lens coded? I don't care about the EXIF data- all I care about is photo quality. Â Thanks. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
sean_reid Posted April 21, 2007 Share #9  Posted April 21, 2007 you need coding with filters if your lens is less than 35mm FOV. the coding assists in applying correction to the cyan corners produced by ir filters on wide lenses...b  Hi Brad,  Actually, 35 mm or less (inclusive). I've tested to confirm.  Cheers,  Sean Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
sean_reid Posted April 21, 2007 Share #10 Â Posted April 21, 2007 So then; do I not need to have my 75mm f2 lens coded? Â It's nice to have 50 mm, and longer, lenses coded but it isn't functionally necessary for color work with the filters. There is some cyan drift with 50 mm lenses (when using an IR cut filter) but its very mild. Â Cheers, Â Sean Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.