Question of the Week: Do you own any vintage or specialty lenses?
It’s time to make your voice heard! Each week, we ask a question of our readers so we know what sort of content to produce
It’s time to make your voice heard! Each week, we ask a question of our readers so we know what sort of content to produce
One of the things that keep me shooting with film is the distinct nostalgic look it gives my photos. I’m sure that there’s a sustained
Modern camera lenses are fantastic for many reasons; however, they’re boring, predictable and have hardly any character, which is a complete 180 compared to vintage
Got some vintage lenses lying around? How about adapting them to your digital camera instead of letting them gather dust? It’s now a pretty common
Not so long ago, I talked about how vintage lenses can still be equipped on most modern digital cameras and how the combo produces some
Part of the charm of many vintage lenses today is that you can still use them on DSLR or mirrorless cameras. They are known to
If you’re interested in vintage lenses, you must already be familiar with the Helios brand. The most popular of these Soviet lenses are the iconic Helios
If you’re into vintage lenses, there’s a great chance that you also find bokeh lenses interesting. The bokeh effect remains particularly popular for dreamy portraits, creative
Many vintage lenses from 1940s to the 1960s are actually radioactive. The yellow tinge on the front element is the telltale sign that a radioactive
Modern camera lenses are fantastic. They’re ridiculously sharp, fast to focus and they’re well built. Let’s be honest, though. Modern lenses are a yawn fest!
It’s always great to see independent camera makers filling the gap left by major camera companies when it comes to film cameras. We don’t always
Adapting vintage lenses to digital cameras are among the most popular ways for today’s photographers to get creative. They’re mostly affordable, come in various focal