marchaers
Member
Hey everyone!
Recently I've been delving into the more and more so called 'obsolete' world of the beautiful digital backs. With the uprising of the fast and much more accessible 44x33mm sensors it only had me fall more and more in love with the true pinnacle of yesteryear's digital camera's.
Starting with the H6D-100C (now sadly 'end of life') and more recently acquiring the Leaf Credo 60 with a Phase One XF I've fallen in love head over heels. My area of photography always paired well with these types of cameras and luckily I've gotten to the point to finally own said cameras.
The H6D-100C paired with the 80mm F/2.8 will mostly be used as my studio, commercial and low-light workhorse. The XF+Credo 60 will have the 55mm 2.8 permanently attached which I'll mainly use for on location documentary style portraiture leaning a bit more to the 'raw' style.
That all being said. I love to share thoughts on the 'dying breed' of camera tech and I occasionally make (slideshow based) videos on the topic. I thought this would be a very nice place to share that as well. So here's a link to a recent Youtube video showcasing the incredible images one can still create with these 'obsolete, slow, non-phase detect' camera's...
I hope you'll enjoy watching the work as much as I did making it!
Recently I've been delving into the more and more so called 'obsolete' world of the beautiful digital backs. With the uprising of the fast and much more accessible 44x33mm sensors it only had me fall more and more in love with the true pinnacle of yesteryear's digital camera's.
Starting with the H6D-100C (now sadly 'end of life') and more recently acquiring the Leaf Credo 60 with a Phase One XF I've fallen in love head over heels. My area of photography always paired well with these types of cameras and luckily I've gotten to the point to finally own said cameras.
The H6D-100C paired with the 80mm F/2.8 will mostly be used as my studio, commercial and low-light workhorse. The XF+Credo 60 will have the 55mm 2.8 permanently attached which I'll mainly use for on location documentary style portraiture leaning a bit more to the 'raw' style.
That all being said. I love to share thoughts on the 'dying breed' of camera tech and I occasionally make (slideshow based) videos on the topic. I thought this would be a very nice place to share that as well. So here's a link to a recent Youtube video showcasing the incredible images one can still create with these 'obsolete, slow, non-phase detect' camera's...
I hope you'll enjoy watching the work as much as I did making it!
