Critique Welcomed Fading Light

Brian the Hexar AF is a fixed lens camera with a primo 35mm f/2. Supposedly it is akin to an early Leica Summicron but I've also heard that it's designed after the Nikkor 3.5cm f/1.8 S-mount lens.
 
Last edited:
Brian the Hexar AF is a fixed lens camera with a primo 35mm f/2. Supposededly it is akin to an early Leica Summicron but I've also heard that it's designed after the Nikkor 3.5cm f/1.8 S-mount lens.
Thanks Abram. I should have remembered that. (Rob shoots with one and, like you, very effectively also I must say.)
 
Very nice! I'm always attracted by the light in a car park(?) like that!

I shall buy a Hexar one day too ...

How long have you had the Pakon? There seems to have been a bit of a craze for them lately! I have my film scanned for me, and get very nice, slightly higher than the pakon can do rez files... But I've still been tempted to buy one!
 
Love the timing - the sun hitting the pillars on the left, and the shadow edges intersecting them exactly.

I'd have been tempted to do a 16:9 wide crop and loose the ceiling top of frame - although that does have some lovely reflected light on it I must admit
 
I must admit I don't have the Hexar anymore, I still regret selling it, because it's just such a wonderful camera and I enjoyed shooting with it for a few years.

@Hamish I bought the Pakon in late December admittedly because of the flurry of interest in them, it seemed like a viable option for a reasonable asking price. I am very happy with the quality and speed of the scans, though I do wish I could get something more than 6MP of resolution. I ran into a problem with it a few days ago where it wouldn't scan a roll of Neopan Acros 100, so I took the unit apart and checked to make sure everything was connected properly. For whatever reason it still won't scan that roll of Acros but it's scanning everything else just fine.
 
This has an eerie feel to it...think I'll dig out that old Retinette and look for some film...:-)
 
Back
Top