Einst_Stein Posted Wednesday at 07:06 PM Share #1 Posted Wednesday at 07:06 PM (edited) Advertisement (gone after registration) While M with external EVF does offer the opportunity of super wide and super tele photography, even tilt & shift, I have never get useful super wide and super tele lenses yet. Probably people own M usually dispise external EVF, or M with EVF is a small market window, so that thoes lens vendors do not have enough incentives. But M EV might change this, it might be the mirrorless with the longest flang distance. Without in-body stabilizer mightb still be a drawback, compared to other mirrorless, but it might change. Yes, the body might be thicker, but is it a big deal? how much people who can accept M EV would care that little thickness in exchange of in-body stabilizer? I hope super wide, expecially with shift or even tilt becomes reality for M. Soon I hope. Yes, I know, I can get it from SL. Edited Wednesday at 07:07 PM by Einst_Stein Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted Wednesday at 07:06 PM Posted Wednesday at 07:06 PM Hi Einst_Stein, Take a look here M to M EV, Range Finder to Mirrorless, now opened a big door for super wide and super tele photography. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
jaapv Posted Wednesday at 07:10 PM Share #2 Posted Wednesday at 07:10 PM Voigtländer? 10 mm and 12 mm... With the needed external viewfinders. Focus is of no importance with such lenses, scale suffices. 2 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
lct Posted Wednesday at 10:05 PM Share #3 Posted Wednesday at 10:05 PM I feel no need for external VFs or other bells and whistles personally. Cameras like MEV1 are self-sufficient and can remain as compact as film Ms more or less, and M lenses of all focal lengths can remain compact too. As for thicker bodies, there are SL cameras for that. I can live without IBIS when i set shutter speeds to 1/(2f)s. IBIS will be for M12 or M13 i guess. One at a time 3 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
charlesphoto99 Posted yesterday at 12:01 AM Share #4 Posted yesterday at 12:01 AM Opens a door? I never knew it was shut. I guess some just never tried the handle. Leica M10, 135mm APO and 18mm Super-Elmar w/external finder. Welcome, dear visitor! As registered member you'd see an image here… Simply register for free here – We are always happy to welcome new members! 3 Link to post Share on other sites Simply register for free here – We are always happy to welcome new members! ' data-webShareUrl='https://www.l-camera-forum.com/topic/425258-m-to-m-ev-range-finder-to-mirrorless-now-opened-a-big-door-for-super-wide-and-super-tele-photography/?do=findComment&comment=5889354'>More sharing options...
jdlaing Posted yesterday at 12:45 AM Share #5 Posted yesterday at 12:45 AM 43 minutes ago, charlesphoto99 said: Opens a door? I never knew it was shut. I guess some just never tried the handle. Leica M10, 135mm APO and 18mm Super-Elmar w/external finder. Welcome, dear visitor! As registered member you'd see an image here… Simply register for free here – We are always happy to welcome new members! Door wasn't closed for me either. 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Einst_Stein Posted yesterday at 03:21 AM Author Share #6 Posted yesterday at 03:21 AM (edited) There are a lot more lens choices for Leica L. That shows the weakness of classical range finder. Edited yesterday at 03:22 AM by Einst_Stein Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
kiwidad Posted yesterday at 03:50 AM Share #7 Posted yesterday at 03:50 AM Advertisement (gone after registration) 21 minutes ago, Einst_Stein said: There are a lot more lens choices for Leica L. That shows the weakness of classical range finder. if by classical you mean film then yes although ye olde visoflex negated that. On a digital M your mistaken, there is no focal length not available. The digital m actually has an advantage over the L camera. There are times an optical rangefinder is better than an EVF. 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stef63 Posted yesterday at 08:06 AM Share #8 Posted yesterday at 08:06 AM 4 hours ago, kiwidad said: if by classical you mean film then yes although ye olde visoflex negated that. On a digital M your mistaken, there is no focal length not available. The digital m actually has an advantage over the L camera. There are times an optical rangefinder is better than an EVF. I agree that there are many situations where an optical rangefinder is very enjoyable. But I’m not sure if there is a real advantage on an RF M when we talk about a 18mm, a Noctilux wide open, or non-RF-coupled lenses or longer R-lenses. With those lenses, you probably are already depending on live view or EVF focusing, so the rangefinder isn’t doing the work. In that case, an SL (or any camera with a built-in EVF) is simply more practical to use. So for me, it’s not a question of which system is “better” overall, I would say "it depends". And then you end up with two (or more bodies) 🤣 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
algrove Posted 18 hours ago Share #9 Posted 18 hours ago (edited) Been shooting wide, close up lenses and telephotos on my M11+Viso2 for years without a second thought. Right now I don't to want to replace my RF Plus Viso2 camera for an EVF only M. Edited 18 hours ago by algrove 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
lct Posted 16 hours ago Share #10 Posted 16 hours ago 1 hour ago, algrove said: [...] Right now I don't to want to replace my RF Plus Viso2 camera for an EVF only M. Quite understandable. I plan to keep my M11 as long as i will need the RF experience personally. 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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