The vignetting is massive😮 Idea is nice and adapting is fun to get unique results. But I think the best plan is to go for longer focal length over 75-85mm, and the f stop under 1.8, this way vignette, softness and coma will be much less pronounced on the edges😊 making image much more usable without any cropping😊 otherwise there is no reason to use medium format sensor and cropping it after, you can get away with 35mm frame than...
"best" is subjective, especially if you're a photographer doing art work that benefits from vignette and other adapted vintage lens aberrations. But it all depends on what you're trying to create.
Yes, I understand. I still have one of your Canon to Leica adaptors when I was using an Otus. One of my all time favs was shot with that setup. But the adaptor that I wish I had would be going from Leica L Mount to Hasselblad HC glass. Please let me know when that is ready to go. Thanks@@FotodioxInc
I bought the TTArtisan version for the build quality. The vignetting is the same. Leica M lens show vignetting on a Hasselblad Medium Format. 21mm Voigtlander really bad, gets better with the 50mm, I haven’t tried my 90mm APO Voighlander since I bought the TTArtisan 90mm F1.25. That’s a sharp lens
@@FotodioxInc It's also a dig on all the Leica fanboys. Easily the most overpriced camera of all time. They would rather crop in on an image so they can use they're coveted Leica glass. Hey, I can't talk shit... I bought one of your adapters to use my zeiss lenses on my X-pro. Even though using my fujifilm lenses is far easier and just as sharp.
@@FotodioxIncYou are right, adapting is fun, it gives unique results. But I think the best plan is to go for longer focal length over 75-85mm, and the f stop under 1.8, this way vignette, softness and coma will be much less pronounced on the edges😊 making image much more usable without any cropping😊 otherwise there is no reason to use medium format sensor and cropping it after, you can get away with 35mm frame than...
@@antontaranenko8824 "best" is subjective, especially if you're a photographer doing art work that benefits from vignette and other adapted vintage lens aberrations. But it all depends on what you're trying to create.
