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On 7/19/2023 at 5:28 AM, lct said:

I must have done tests like this in the past. I'll try to retrieve them but all in all my asph v1 is sharper at f/2 than both my German and Canadian v4. It has also less focus shift, curiously enough.

Aspherical element is able to reduce focus shift, theoretically, since focus shift is a form of the spherical aberration. Though lenses with aspherical glasses does not essentially guarantee the absence of focus shift.

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Sharpness is a Bourgeois Concept - Henri Cartier-Bresson

Would Earnest Hemingway have been a better writer if had used the latest MacBook Pro rather than a battered old Corona typewriter? Would Einstein have produced a better theory of relativity if he had been using the latest super-computer? Would Cartier-Bresson have made even more iconic images if he had been able to use pretty much any of the crop of current digital cameras armed with the latest super-sharp lenses? Quoted from -- https://petercripps.photography/2021/05/18/sharpness-is-a-bourgeois-concept/

I wonder...

11311 Summicron-M 35mm f/2, V4., M10-P

 

11311 Summicron-M 35mm f/2, V4., M10 Monochrom

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5 hours ago, Greenhilltony said:

Aspherical element is able to reduce focus shift, theoretically, since focus shift is a form of the spherical aberration. Though lenses with aspherical glasses does not essentially guarantee the absence of focus shift.

What i find curious is complains about focus shift aiming at the 35/2 asph v1, given that mine has none, but not the 35/2 v4 although it is obvious, if not huge, on both my German and Canadian v4 copies.

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M11M with German 6-Bit coded KOB.  Probably around f5.6.

 

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11311 Summicron-M 35mm f/2 Wide Open, V4., M10-P

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German 35/2 v4 @ f/2 on M11 (FF & crop). Just a snap to show the moderate acutance of the "KOB" at full aperture and its typical bokeh. For more acutance and smoother or more gaussian bokeh there, better choose a Summicron 35/2 asph v1 (no experience with v2).

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1990 German 35mm Summicron v4, 6-bit coded with B&W UV filter.  M11M, f8, 125 ISO, 1/1250 handheld. 

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7 hours ago, costa43 said:

For me there is a significant difference when I zone focus on a film camera as opposed to digital. On digital I use a stop less on the scale vs my aperture. Film is a fair bit more forgiving.

Apologies, I had two pages open and posted this in the wrong one.

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