Originally posted by surfotog Hartblei made a very few 55/4.5 Super-Rotators in Pentax 67 mount. No longer. I emailed them and asked if they were planning on making more. No luck. I also asked if they could modify the 67's 45/4 to allow tilt, no luck there either. If there's a machining wizard out there it could be done.
Btw, I came across info on the Hartblei 35 mm T&S lens used on Pentax DSLR :
Hartblie 35mm Tilt/Shift Fall Landscape: Pentax SLR Talk Forum: Digital Photography Review Originally posted by surfotog People will go to all kinds of measures to increase the DOF with their 67's. There's a Bay area Physicist/ photographer named Leping Zha who loosenened the mounts of his 55mm lenses and put shims in, creating a lens with a permanent tilt, for increased DOF in near/far compositions. He has two, one for verticals and one for horizontal shots.
It's too bad Pentax never made a WA tilt lens for the 67, it would have been very popular with the landscape shooters.
And thanks again for your info, on people creating tilt with 67 lenses.
Are tilt & Shift lenses primarily, for helping to get all within DoF ?
Originally posted by tuco I doubt it too but nevertheless I don't think compression is the cause.
I just bought one of his Africa books. I wanted to get
Man in Distress, but at 230 $ used, it was a bit too steep for me.
But I can clearly see, how he is held as one of our greatest photographers still present. And why Darren M. lined him all the way up there, along Steve McCurry, Dorothy Lange, Alfred Eisenstaedt, Yousef Karsh, Arnold Newman, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Alberto Kosta, Neil Leifer, etc.
Darren in Taiwan ... or Somewhere Else
The Sahel book I got, shows well exposed and processed work, with fine sharpness from those Leica optics. Most of all, it is very powerful stuff.
But I’ve seen many pictures from photographers that I liked, when in reproduction on the web, doesn’t come out in adequate quality. (Mainly due to the ones showing them, not having the license to do so, and just posting low res copies).