Thanks,
No, metering is very straight and linear, I can't complain about the
metering. Even darkening is not really a problem until f11 or so. It
is better than on my E-1. About half is wide open, the other are about
f8-f11
Iwert.
2009/1/21 Joel Wilcox <>:
> That was fun to look at, Iwert. It looks like you shot fairly wide
> open most of the time. Is that correct? I'm wondering if, aside from
> darkening, there is the same non-linearity in the metering system that
> one gets with a Zuiko on an E-system camera.
>
> Joel W.
>
> On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 7:14 AM, iwert bernakiewicz <> wrote:
>> Finaly came around to download these,
>>
>> I was exploring the old OM zuiko's on the 5D in freezing cold, lenses
>> used are: 100f2, 50f2, 24shift, 18f3.5.
>>
>> <http://picasaweb.google.com/zuikooh/WinterPearOrchardWinterperenboomgaard?authkey=X6ixb6J6izU&pli=1&feat=directlink>
>>
>> There are some alternative images 11, 12, 13, where I played with the
>> shift center, right and down and two panorama's with the 24 shift
>> shifted up/down and sideways.
>>
>> When I look at these, I really wonder why there is nobody (Cosina?)
>> wanting to produce a full frame camera with a kind of adaptall system
>> on which these lenses can be used fully functional. I don't miss AF a
>> bit, not even a tiny one. I know about my OM-bodies and scanning, but
>> that cost is prohibitive to me. The OM-5D cost me the local equivalent
>> of 17 rolls bought & developed & scanned film. The only thing I miss a
>> bit is automatic aperture (and multi-spot).
>>
>> I'm all in love with the OM-lenses again.
>>
>> Iwert
> --
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