I notice the plane of film to dslr is about an inch or two? how does this work in 4x5 with 90mm lens? will the camera be able to focus at all?
1662822
Great for Macro work and I am still experimenting with wide angle views. Best images appear at F/32 and F/45 with a 90mm 1.8 Schneider-Kreuznach , mounted on a Master Technika Linhof 4x5. Hope this helps.
1662823
Hi personally it did not work for me. The camera becomes set back so far as a result of the mounting that focussing is a problem. For me other than macro work it was not suitable and certainly not as all round useful as I understood it to be. I returned mine for a refund
1662824
Hi personally it did not work for me. The camera becomes set back so far as a result of the mounting that focussing is a problem. For me other than macro work it was not suitable and certainly not as all round useful as I understood it to be.I returned mine for a refund
1662825
I use it with Nikon to Fuji x converter and 210 lens for macro. Focuses just fine. I combine 6 frames and get 2.5x3,5 sensor fill
138695
We are using our EX6220 on a 10ftX10ft screen and it holds the focus fine with a 4X3 aspect setting. Haven't tried anything bigger. We have also used the projector on a 16X9 aspect setting on same screen and the focus was fine for us. No problems so far.Dennis
41211
I can't give a technical answer, but I believe it's magnifies at about a 2X. That is, an object in a normal 35mm picture would get twice as large. Not much of a zoom; may have most value in framing.
724453
No, it is not "full frame" (meaning the sensor size is not equivalent to the size of 35mm film, which was established as a film standard, albeit an arbitrary one. Sensors that are not the equivalent size to 35mm film have a crop factor. The crop factor for this particular camera is 5.62.
118759
No, it's set up for only 35mm. (Wish it could, I have lots of old 8mm film)
592611
It should work. Focus may be slower, but image stabilization and data should be normal. Mine was machined with acceptable tolerances and there isn't any detrimental wobble. The full frame is covered and I haven't noticed any reflections, but I haven't tried any lenses that cover much more than 35mm such as a shift lens or lenses for a larger format.
1776926
No reason. It's a DX lens but as long as the camera is in DX mode it will work just fine. It would probably work in FX mode but would cause heavy vignetting in the corners.
2137900
savy7 answered the question correctly.60mm on a DX camera so not wide angle
724236
Only slightly, depends on what camera you are using. Is it a 3CCD MiniDv module, such as the Canon Gl2 or VX2100? If it is a module such as those that you are in good shape. But on a DSLR it will not focus.
1836658
It will work fine on a D5000, but it will NOT AUTOFOCUS. It will be manual focus lens because the 90mm has no internal focus motor of it's own. Keep in mind that the 90mm will become a 135mm lens on a DX sensor camera. If you want it for macro work you'll be manual focusing anyway. But if you want it for portraits and other stuff, you may want to look at the Nikon 85mm 1.8G. Have fun!
60594
This film is a linear polarizer and won't work with auto focus cameras. I use mine to polarize my flash output while my lens polarizer is set orthogonal to it. This is useful for making images of dielectric materials with crystalline structure. For your purposes you probably need a circular polarizer. Cokin makes one for its p-series holders.
797773
So this is a major concession in comparison with much less expensive cameras' focusing distances of one to two inches. Anyone with ideas as to why this is so. I used a Nikkormat with a Nikon macro lens for many years and have considered a Nikon digital body to allow continued use of the lens. Anyone with any thoughts on marrying such different technologies?
1833849
Just beware of putting subjects on the edge of the frame when @ 17mm - 25mm. You are going to get horizontal distortion, not a ton but its not flattering to those on the side. No one would ever notice this on a landscape photo but when its a person... Pretty easy to fix in post if you have a decent software. Its a great lens though!
1332332
If you mean in 35mm terms, then it would be like a 90 mm to 350 mm given that the sensor format is half the size of 35 mm. If you mean zoom factor, then it would be 175mm/25mm = 7X since the normal lens for this format would be 25 mm. 7X zoom doesn't sound like much in this day of mega-zoom point-and-shoots, but because of the resolution available, even under low light with the ISO bumped up, you can crop quite aggressively and still have a very nice image. I shot birds in deep shade the Amazon at ISO 6400, cropped, and you would never guess it.
1039909
Hi,The problem I found is that I could not focus my lenses. If you have a short lens it might be possible but difficult to turn in the plastic. It is also very difficult to see through the plastic. I'm not sure if this is really just to carry your camera to protect it from the water spraying. In that case this would work fine but to shoot while it is in the plastic was impossible for me so I had to return it. Sadly the only real way to achieve focusing and shooting is a real underwater case which cost about $2,000.
1908361
works great on both! I have both a full frame and DX. On a DX camera the focal length is approximately 127mm
177877
This printer is provided specifically with tools which allow easy scanning of 35MM slides and film. No tooling is provided for other sizes. Although I supposeyou could rig up something. I mean if it can handle 35mm slides, then somehow it should be able to handle 4x5 negatives. Sorry for not having a more definitive answer for you.