![]() Another lens worth special mention is the Voigtlander Color-Heliar 75/2.5 SL. The OM has sharper edges and corners on FF, but the SMCP-M 20/4 is noticeably sharper in the rest of the frame. The SMCP-M 20/4 is an interesting choice, as it's sharper across the APS-C sensor-frame than the highly-regarded Olympus 21/3.5 OM. OM lenses are fine, and so are a variety of other brands with Zeiss, Leica-R, Pentax, Voigtlander, and others offering quite a few, small and very sharp lenses. I use Zeiss and Canon at 35mm and wider focal lengths. I use Mamiya 645 lenses (55mm to 150mm) on FF with a M645 to EOS Mirex T-S adapter. What about a Kipon T+S adapter with OM lenses. OM lenses are pretty compact from what I've seen and are fully manual. ![]() You could even use the XT-20 with this setup and get Fuji's latest X series sensor it's only $899, no need to buy X series glass for the Actus + Fuji alone. With Fuji APS-C you could use your E mount glass with Fuji and get significant camera movements. I don't think you should consider it that as you'll likely need new MF lenses to cover FF format with room for movements. It basically treats your mirrorless body as a digital back.Įdit: Sorry didn't see your note the Actus was a non starter. ![]() You could use X series glass on m4/3 though. You'll need some FF or larger lenses to give you the bigger image circle since X series lenses have a very tight fit around APS-C. There's also a Speed Booster option, which gives additional flexibility, but I'd worry about image quality.Ī Canon EF 24mm T/S II solution would be fantastic, but are there any adapters that control the aperture on the Canon lens? If not, that's a non-starter.Īnother non-starter is a Cambo Actus system, which would be awesome I'm sure, but if I go that route I might as well just keep hauling my A7R system around.Īny other ideas? Any experiences or solutions? The lens isn't awesome and I'd have to buy it, plus it's no lightweight. + -> to give me a nice moderately wide field of view on the X-T2. I'd have to buy the Metabones and the FD lens (but then I'd have two focal lengths assuming I also had a dumb Canon FD adapter)ĥ. + -> to give me a "wide-ish" field of view on the X-T2 (equiv. It is quite small though, which is a plus.Ĥ. I used to own the FD T/S lens it was excellent for it's era, but I'd have to buy another one (sold mine), and it's not nearly as good as my SMC Pentax-A 35/3.5. This would give me a "normal" field of view on the X-T2. I'd have to buy the Kipon, and the Zeiss is heavy (but excellent)ģ. This would be a moderately wide field of view on the X-T2. On the plus side, I'd just have to buy the dumb adapter.Ģ. This would give me a "normal" field of view on the X-T2, but it's heavy. Here's what I've found so far as options (in no particular order) I haven't tried any of these (so all are just possibilities at this point).ġ. So, I'm checking to see if anyone has come up with a good solution. I don't want to replace my A7R-based T/S system, but sometimes when I just have my Fuji kit I'd love to have even one T/S option. I highly doubt Fuji is going to make a T/S lens for the X mount. When I'm not sure what I'm going to find (like tomorrow), I bring both - but that's a heavy backpack. I use my X-T2 for more fluid work, and almost never have it on a tripod. I use my A7R with Tilt-Shift adapters all the time in my architectural and landscape photography. They're both excellent systems for what they do (which is quite different things). It has two different camera systems in it - Fuji X-T2 and some great lenses, and Sony A7r with my dual Mirex Tilt-Shift adapters and a set of SMC Pentax-A 645 lenses plus a Zeiss Distagon 21/2.8 to cover the wide end). ![]() I just finished loading up my backpack for an early morning winter shoot tomorrow. Tilt-Shift for Fuji X - any good solutions?. ![]()
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