![]() But a fast aperture does not necessarily mean that a lens has great bokeh. Whenever there is a test report of a fast optic, the phrases “creamy bokeh” and “buttery bokeh” are thrown around. Instead of a breakdown of the specs though, I thought it might be more interesting to look at one specific aspect of this camera & lens – the bokeh of the lens. This camera just speaks “quality!” Even the lens cap that clips on solidly, is made of metal! (More about that later.) The 1/3rd stop indents on the lens smoothly click into position. It has a certain heft for such a small camera. So far, I am hugely impressed with this camera. With that, there’s been a lot of buzz about this camera … and I have one in my hands. The full-frame sensor promises excellent high-ISO noise performance, and the Zeiss optic promises stellar performance from the lens. full-frame sensor in a compact P&S style body.The word “legendary” is usually automatically associated with the word Zeiss.Ī quick summary of what makes the Sony RX1 unique: The full-frame Sony A99 DSLR has been getting great reports … and then there is the new Sony RX1 ( B&H / Amazon) – full-frame goodness in a compact camera with a fixed 35mm f/2 lens.Īnd just in anyone has missed the crucial news – Sony cameras use Zeiss lenses. Sony has been on fire recently with their new camera releases. The Sony RX100 is arguably the best point&shoot on the market right now. Bokeh comparison: Sony RX1 vs Nikon 35mmm f/1.4G ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |