UNIFORM LA CHILLICOTHE WORK JACKET Drop, going on right now.
Uniform LA's Chillicothe Work Jacket is an elevated take on the classic Detroit Work Jacket. Made of ultra-premium 14-ounce Japanese canvas, it has been meticulously washed and hand distressed to replicate vintage workwear that’s been worn for years, and available in three colors.
This just dropped today. If you missed out on the preorder, there are some sizes left, but they won't be around for long. Check out the remaining stock here
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I can't see any reasons why it wouldn't.Would the noctilux make a good all-purpose 50mm lens?
rangefinders used to be the best type of camera for shooting in low light, so a noctilux does not quite defeat the purpose of using a leica. i agree that it is a special purpose lens, though. the 50mm summilux asph or summicron is what you're looking for.
an aspherical version of the summicron was originally deemed unmarketable, too expensive for the speed, so it was revised to become the summilux asph. oddly, there are new rumors floating about that the summicron asph is going to be made after all.
the 50mm summarit-m is another option. imo, the focusing tab and metal rectangular hood make it preferable to the summicron despite being 2/3 stop slower.
i'm ambivalent about the fujifilms. they've latched onto the demand for manual controls, and it's great that some of their "x" cameras have an aperture ring on the lens, and all have a shutter speed dial, an exposure compensation dial, and a focus mode switch on the body.
the fly in the ointment is that the rest of the user interface sucks, and that's not an exaggeration! i also have major misgivings about the x100's autofocus performance and, more critically, its manual focus capability. the x-pro1 may have addressed these concerns, and it may not even be an issue for many potential customers, so i'll just have to wait and see.
if anybody wants to make a quick buck, pre-order one of these babies and resell it on ebay.
I would pick the Sony Nex-7 over the X-Pro 1, based on what we know of the latter.
If you haven't used an interchangeable lens rangefinder system before, maybe you should start off with one lens (35mm or 50mm) and see if you actually need anything else. It seems many rangefinder users stick to one primary lens. After all, a primary advantage of using rangefinders is their compact size. Carrying around a bag full of lenses defeats much of the purpose.
the x100's optical viewfinder is downright impressive, but the electronic viewfinder is already outdated.
i've only looked through the universal wideangle finder once, but i remember it being very nice.
how familiar are you with shooting rangefinders? have you used accessory viewfinders and superwides before? shot with a telephoto on a rangefinder? i just want to make sure it's the right tool in the first place.