Fuji X-Pro1
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Aspects of Digital Photography focusing on the Fuji X-Pro1, X-E1 and X100s - photographer, reviews, samples and more ... | http://www.tomen.de
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Scooped by Thomas Menk onto Fuji X-Pro1
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XPro 1 – 28mm F2 Minolta MD W Rokkor-X | IK Photography

XPro 1 – 28mm F2 Minolta MD W Rokkor-X | IK Photography | Fuji X-Pro1 | Scoop.it

 

Excellent lens! Equivalent 42mm ( 35mm format ) i actually like this focal range quite a lot, for me it just seems to work with my style of shooting. This lens is sharp wide open at F2 with a slight touch of softness. Fantastic performance on the X-Pro 1. Very good correction of aberrations without light falloff also wide open. Between f2.8 and 5.6 the optical quality is absolutely fantastic. A complex floating lens elements design. Nice bokeh wide open at F2-5.6. The 28mm F2 Minolta MD has great mechanical construction as with other Minolta lenses of this era. This lens is a gem. Hard to find on the used market, get it if you can. The lens balances well but a tiny bit front heavy on the X-Pro 1 but nothing to be concerned about, would be fantastic with the optional grip which will add some extra weight though not in the territory of DSLR’s with comparable focal length. As can be seen on the photo above, its a bit long compared to other Minolta 28mm lenses, its an absolute joy to use, nice smooth rubberized focus grip. Aperture ring has half stops as well…

More reviews of Minolta MF Lenses:

24mm F2.8 Minolta MC

http://blog.ikphotography.com/?page_id=1437


28mm F2 Minolta MD W Rokkor-X
http://blog.ikphotography.com/?p=1370

 

28mm F2.5 Minolta MC W Rokkor SI – 1st Generation

http://blog.ikphotography.com/?p=1399

 

28mm F2.8 & 3.5 Minolta MD/MC/Auto Rokkor

http://blog.ikphotography.com/?p=1475

 

35mm Minolta MD/MC/Auto Rokkor f/2.8

http://blog.ikphotography.com/?p=1660

 

50mm Minolta MD Rokkor-X f/2

Part1: http://blog.ikphotography.com/?p=1822
Part2: http://blog.ikphotography.com/?p=1860

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Suggested by Marc-André Pauzé
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My first look on Kangirsuk | Marc-André Pauzé

My first look on Kangirsuk | Marc-André Pauzé | Fuji X-Pro1 | Scoop.it


My first exploration of the Inuit village of Kangirsuk, in Nunavik with my Fuji X-Pro1.

 

In 1945, the location was known as Payne Bay. In 1959, the federal day school was founded. From then on permanent settlement by Inuit finally began. In 1961, the federal government provided healthcare facilities, housing, and social services. That same year, the Quebec Government decided to give French names to places of the northern Quebec coast and changed the name of the post to Francis-Babel, in honor of Louis-François Babel (1826-1912). But this name did not take root, and was replaced a year later with Bellin, named after Jacques-Nicolas Bellin (1703-1772). It was subsequently known as Bellin (Payne) until 1980. That year, the name was changed to Kangiqsuk when the village was incorporated as a Northern Village Municipality (French: municipalité de village nordique). Local authorities disagreed with this transliteration, and in 1982 it was corrected to Kangirsuk.

 

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