Fuji, I’ll be happy to test and review your brand new Fujifilm GFX 100S.
(never hurts to ask, and I do have some experience with your previous offerings…see here).
—Peter.
Fuji, I’ll be happy to test and review your brand new Fujifilm GFX 100S.
(never hurts to ask, and I do have some experience with your previous offerings…see here).
—Peter.
As is well known by now, I loved the colours coming out of the M9/M9P/M-E (and M8) series of Leica cameras.
I disliked the colours from the M240 (note: I am being polite with my language).
I found the colours of the M10/M10P to be a significant improvement over the M240, but still short of the M9 and M8.
The colours coming out the new M10-R are a step down from the M10/M10-P. Something weird is going on there.
Interestingly, I find the colours from the Leica SL line of cameras to be superior to their M counterparts, and also to the Nikon Z line of cameras I’ve previously owned.
I’m telling you this because I have nothing else to share, photographically speaking. We’re in another Covid-19 lock-down and in my M2-R sits a roll of Portra 400 that I started a month ago.
—Peter.
Where are we now, where are we now?
The moment you know, you know, you know
—David Bowie, Where Are We Now?
It’s sad, maybe.
—Peter.
11 years after its introduction, the Leica M9 continues to stand out.
In this video, we see it hold its own against the Hasselblad X1D, which has a larger and more modern sensor.
Imagine what would have been possible if CCD technology had continued developing?
My Open Letter to Leica ultimately fell on deaf ears (Leica never acknowledged it, and quite a few individuals in the Leica community openly ridiculed it). For those of you who signed it, time has proven you were on to something. As for the rest, you can still sign it, if you’ve had a change of heart 🙂
We, the fans of the M9 sensor, may not have gotten what we wanted, but years later the camera that was introduced in 9/9/2009 continues to prove to the world why it’s so special.
—Peter.
I’ve been waiting on this roll for three weeks. Finally developed and scanned it today.
Three different kids, three different days, three different “uniforms”. These are just quick shots that I cajoled the kids into as they were rushing off to their various activities.
Same place (in the backyard).
But… the lighting was different each day, so the shutter speed varies between 1/60 – 1/1000 sec.
All shots @ f/1.4.
—Peter.
↑ Leica M2-R, Voigtländer 40mm Nokton f/1.4, Kodak Portra 400, and Plustek 8200i.