I thought it was because the black sharpie ink on the newly milled surface is too shiny and my pen is too thick to color in the corners, causing the camera to not recognize the code, so I filled the slots with some white-out and then color in the code again. It worked nicely, but not without some fuss. It turns out that he was also a member of the forum I visited often, so I got in contact with him and quickly mail it out to him. Since that didn't work, I searched and found that many had sent their original mounting flange to John Milich for milling the 6-bit code slots. After I colored in the code using black sharpie pen, not only was the 6-bit not recognized by the camera, I also noticed a significant front-focus caused by the new flange. I received the mounting flange about a week ago and quickly put it on and was ready to write a post about it, but it didn't work very well. I've seen some sold-from-china code-able mounting flanges on eBay that some had success with, so I decided to give it a try. For a lazy person like me, the 6-bit coding means the lens name will be automatically imported into Lightroom so save me the step of using LensTagger plugin. So I recently purchased an used 90mm Elmarit-M lens, but it was not 6-bit coded. Here are a few more portraits of my son, and a shot of our pine tree to show its sharpness and nice color rendering: I had previously loved to use my 50mm Summilux ASPH for taking portraits, and sometimes I do have to work a bit harder to get the beautiful out-of-focus background, but with the 90mm Elmarit-M, it is so easy. Also, it's softer rendering at wide aperture is flattering for human subjects. While I wouldn't hesitate to use it to shoot some flowers or landscape, I find it is simply amazing for portraiture photography.īeing a tele-photo lens, it is capable of producing pleasing bokeh to separate the background from the subject. What I've discovered is that this lens is amazing for taking portraits. I have not had any chance to go out to shoot at all, so I've been confined to just use my backyard the best I can, and in the house when the light is good. My copy of the lens has a slight front-focus at f/2.8 and 1 meter away, but once I stop down to f/4, it is negligible. It doesn't have the biting sharpness unless you stop it down to f/8 or so, however, it is wonderful for portraits at wider apertures. just shoot with it non-stop for a month or so, then you'll know all its virtues and faults. I find that to be the best way for me to get acquainted to a new lens. Software iklHQ v.3.4 Leica Acquire 3.4.In trying to get to know the 90mm Elmarit-M lens, I've had it mounted on the M9 for the past couple of weeks. High Sierra ver_8.6.6_Shining_Mac_Android_Data_Recovery_ 6.9.6 New to MacBook QbnaL2-Dollar-Origami-vers-1.0.4.app 1.0.2 Recomended High Sierra Ddjx2D-v-3.6.1-Leica-Acquire.dmg (6553 kb)īest on MacOS vers.5.4.1. (8437 kb) Captured images can be viewed in a gallery, saved to specified file locations, and can have additional processing applied to them.īest 10.13.5 .3.4.4.zip (9584 kb) It works with most Leica educational cameras and microscopes (with integrated digital cameras), providing software control for camera configuration, basic measurement, and additional image processing. Leica Acquire is a software environment which allows the acquisition, analysis, and processing of high-quality digital images using Leica cameras and stereo-microscopes. Description: Leica Microsystems GmbH / Leica Acquire / 8192 KB / Photography / Graphics and Design
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |