Advertisement
Not a member of Pastebin yet?
Sign Up,
it unlocks many cool features!
- Product name APOLLON 1,3/36
- WEIGHT approx. 75 g, 80 g including hood and cap (some individual differences)
- Filter diameter M34
- Minimum focusing distance 0,3 m
- (1 m for Leica M3 with rangefinder linkage, 0,8 m for other models)
- First of all, it's impossibly light!
- And with digital, you can shoot close-ups down to 0.3m!
- Add to that the ease of use of a 35mm lens and you have a perfect lens.
- A simple, easy-to-understand explanation of performance.
- Flare is present at maximum aperture, but the image is well resolved.
- At f/2, flare disappears and contrast soars! This is the point.
- The next section explains what you may be wondering about.
- First, a comparison with the APOQUALIA 1,3,1,4/35.
- These two products, when open, have best contrast and their resolving power is reduced.
- This means that they were designed with an emphasis on contrast.
- This was often the case with ZEISS and LEICA.
- But this time with the APOLLON 1,3/36.
- The resolution is quite good from wide open, but the contrast is not so good.
- If you stop it down a little, the flare disappears and the contrast becomes unquestionable. This is a lens of this type.
- This was the standard before the ZEISS Planar and LEICA Summicron came out.
- It's all about 'open up and a whole different world awaits.' Exciting, isn't it!
- Furthermore, the 1,3/35 was an advanced lens.
- To explain in more detail, with the 1,3/35, if you bring the lens into best focus at f/1,3, you will not be able to get best focus thereafter due to aberrations [focus shift?], so based on this, my grandfather adjusted the lens during assembly to be best at f/4, which is in the middle. To get the best focus at wide aperture, you need[ed?] to make a little effort to shoot with a front focus by yourself.
- Based on this, the APOLLON 1,3/36 is designed with an emphasis on "the taste of Miyazaki lenses that even beginners can use". We hope you will learn to use it and make it one of your own.
- The name APOLLON is also Apollo, or the sun god, in ancient Rome, the symbol of the Greeks' ideals, expressed in a robust, youthful youth god.
- We want people who have never used Miyazaki lenses to use them, and for those who have always used them, they are tough. This is a strong message that we want people who have never used Miyazaki lenses to use them.
Advertisement
Add Comment
Please, Sign In to add comment
Advertisement