Canon 50mm f/ 1.0?
Just curious,
Ryan
Now I that I know they exist, I just need to find that elusive 10-500mm/F1.0-1.2 for less than $100.
Kind of weird for canon so send out a unit for review with an out of production lens.
All this is just me blathering things I've read, I've not used either. However, I own the Leica f/1.0 Noctilux and can tell you that shallow DOF becomes a huge problem.
It was not really a review anyway it was just about 1 paragraph mentioning 10fps and high ISO capability, actually the photo of the camera is twice the size of the text.
I would guess that the photog chose to stick the 50mm 1.0 on the camera for the photo, because it looked good proportionally.
Now I that I know they exist, I just need to find that elusive 10-500mm/F1.0-1.2 for less than $100.
You can get one bundled with the Nikon D3 for $399.95 from the guy on the corner in the sheepskin coat. You give him the cash and he'll send you the gear.
Serously though, you can get a 16-44 mm f/1.1 zoom - I have one. It doesn't quite cover APS-size sensors though. It covers 16 mm film. There are some f/0.7 lenses that will cover larger formats. f/0.5 is the theoretical limit, but as far as I know nobody has made a photographic lens of that aperture. Cine lenses of f/0.9 and f/0.95 are more common, and once you are up to f/1.1 or f/1.2 they are as common as muck. The fastest I have is an f/0.9 Kern Switar. Angenieux f/0.95 25 mm and 50 mm lenses were fairly popular - one of my films was shot entirely on an f/0.95 Angenieux at f/0.95 (and EI 640, 16.667 fps, for those who are interested). Stanley Kubrick famously shot Barry Lyndon with an f/0.7 lens.
The Leica 50 mm f/1 Noctilux is something of a cult lens. It is still in production. It is designed for the kind of photography that requires ultimate speed. This was taken at 1/15 second, f/1 and EI 2500:
http://newton-i.usefilm.com/images/3/5/2/8/3528/903330-large.jpg
Best,
Helen
The lens manufacturers seem to do just fine with the f1.4 lenses and that is usually the fastest 50mm lens aperture you want for excellent image quality.
But if speed is the issue then..........
Link (http://www.the-digital-picture.com/Reviews/Canon-EF-50mm-f-1.2-L-USM-Lens-Review.aspx)
Kind of weird for canon so send out a unit for review with an out of production lens.
I do not think they send out a camera for review with any lens attached, why should they?
The reviewer choses the lens.
- Expensive
- Slow AF
- Not as sharp as either the f1.4 or f1.8 at a small fraction of the price
photovillage has had one for sale for a few years now.... $5400. Its easy to pass it up for either the 50mm f1.2 or 85mm f1.2 at half the cost.
That's the one I held.
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