Jeroen van Weert
(K=37) - Comment Date 1/12/2004
|
Hello,
Although I do not use A RZ67 but Hasselblad, maybe this is of some help:
I have the famous macro planar 120 mm and find that it is to wide for portraits. I do use a 250mm for portraits with the help of a extension ring to lower the minimum focus distance. This lens crops the image nicely.
The Zeiss webpage has an excellent view of the difference between the lenses.
Jeroen.
|
|
|
|
Chris Lauritzen
(K=14949) - Comment Date 1/13/2004
|
My MF portrait lenses are a Ziess Jenna 120 Biometer and or a 180mm Sonnar. I use these lenses on either a Kiev 88 or a Pentax 645.
|
|
|
|
Kenneth Doo
(K=15) - Comment Date 2/2/2004
|
For medium format in studio, I shoot both the Mamiya RZ67 Pro II and the Mamiya 645AFD.
On the RZ67, my favorite portrait lens is the 180mm. Best perspective for portraits, nice lens. The 110 is a bit wide for portraiture, but still a good lens.
On the 645AFD, my favorite portrait lens is the 150mm. Awesome lens.
ken
|
|
|
|
Stefan A. F. Kassler
(K=3727) - Comment Date 4/14/2004
|
I use on my Pentacon six TL the Carl-Zeiss Jena, Biometar 80mm/2,8.
|
|
|
|
al shaikh
(K=15790) - Comment Date 4/16/2004
|
On the rz the 180 was my favorite followed by the 250.
|
|
|
|
Billy Cobb
(K=436) - Comment Date 6/13/2004
|
I shoot the original RZ and 645AF systems ... I also own the 2.8 110 but prefer the 250 on the RZ for *most* Head and Shoulder portraits, simply due to the working distance allowing me space for lighting eq and gobos without me or the eq ending up in the light path, and the near zero D.O.F., even at f19, which *just* covers the face/hair on a tight head shot ... :-)
|
|
|
|
vaidotas
(K=218) - Comment Date 6/16/2004
|
I'm happy with Makro Planar 120/5.6 :)
|
|
|
|
