Him I believe on this.
Him I believe on this.
I like that shot, but covering and illuminating are two different things.
Infinity a d portrait distance are two different things when speaking of coverage.
Last edited by vinny; 3-Feb-2016 at 07:56.
A lovely picture, Valdormar. I take it since you're arguing coverage with leigh that you were focused at infinity when you took it? Or maybe you shot yourself in the foot. I'm guessing your 240mm lens had a bellows draw that effectively made it a 360 + mm lens ;~'))
Oh, I have no argument with Leigh, is't just he made a statement in regards to this lens that could lead someone astray. I myself was looking up some info on the Rodenstock Apo Sironar-N 240mm F/5.6 MC and his comment showed up in my search. As we all know the Sironar-S 240mm covers 8x10 with adequate movements, but this Sironar-N seems to be up in the air. So I got the lens in hand and find that it works with the 8x10 just fine, both close up at all stops and at infinity at all stops. Not a lot of movement but enough to make something great.
While this isn't one of the lenses that was originally asked about, I have to agree with Jim. I picked one of these up from Kerry, back when he originally offered them. As Arne Cröll points out "At f/16, the 240mm Germinar-W was decidedly better than the G-Claron, slightly better than the Apo-Ronar, and on par with the Fujinon (fig. 9). At f/22, the differences were small. Thus the Germinar W series is a worthy contender for the Fujinon-A line. Germinar W lenses have the additional advantage that they cover up to 80° when stopped down to small apertures, whereas the image quality of the Fujinon breaks down fast past the 70° mark even at small apertures." Image circle of Germinar W 240mm at 1:1 - 672mm.
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