Comments: 15
gmazza In reply to Prototyps [2010-04-08 23:22:16 +0000 UTC]
The 100mm and two Raynox are great gear and I was hardly pressed to find something better.
I never used tubes, was always the 100mm, with the raynox DCR-250 go to 2:1 and with the MSN-202 from 3:1 to 4:1 in the end of ring.
The MP-E allowed more versatility in composition, going from 2:1 to 3:1 without need of changing adapters, I needed to do less raw adjustments in color and sharpness in the MP-E shoots than with the 100mm + Raynox.
You could compare photos of the same bugs with MP-E and 100mm + Raynox and make your own opinion
[link]
[link]
Of course there are focus and composition diferences but the subject is the same.
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Prototyps In reply to gmazza [2010-04-08 23:55:51 +0000 UTC]
honestly the different in sharpness is not soo big.
When I saw both photos without knowing what was taken with the mpe, I canΒ΄t dicide.
but in other shots like the ant the sharpness is really impressiv!
When you go to 5x, what is than the distance to the object?
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gmazza In reply to Prototyps [2010-04-09 01:27:55 +0000 UTC]
About working distance and more info you could consider interesting I think one of the most compreensive reviews of MP-E is this one:
[link]
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Prototyps In reply to gmazza [2010-04-14 12:56:08 +0000 UTC]
oh okay.
Than a camera with a low pixel density sensor is better for the mpe than a 18mp APS-C sensor(e.g. Canon 550D)?
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gmazza In reply to Prototyps [2010-04-16 22:58:51 +0000 UTC]
A 10 MP APS-H sensor surely will avoid diffraction better, than a APS-C 18 MP, but comparing the sensor of among APS-C cameras based on pixels is not so easy, as new sensor technology could come with highter densities so is subject to testing.
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MUlEkEdOiDO [2010-04-07 06:05:12 +0000 UTC]
impressionante
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