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A short review of the Noctilux 75 M

jonoslack

Active member
I'm sorry to hear that. 17 is a very long time, but she always seemed to look alert and involved. I guess your place offered plenty of mice, birds, snakes and lizards...
Are you interviewing candidates for her replacement?
No replacement yet.
We did have 3 cats - Echo, Paris and Gwenvor . . we had Echo (17) and Paris (16) put down on the same day in September and they're buried together in the garden (which is rather awful as they hated each other :) ). Gwenvor is 15, and is Echo's daugter - she was always the undercat, and now she lounges around in the best spots and is getting fatter.

So, no replacements yet!
 

GrahamWelland

Subscriber & Workshop Member
Beautiful isolation of subjects with the Noctilux 75 M.

With Dogsong2 I assume extra vignette in post? (Its a look I use a lot for my wildlife)
 

DB5

Member
It's nice to see a review with less words and more actual pictures, and in such a variety of circumstance and lighting conditions with actual long term use. This is to me how all reviews should be. The photography is stunning Jono. I particularly liked Bier Lane and Light at the end of the Tunnel pictures.
 
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Godfrey

Well-known member
Hi There
Finally I actually finished it!

Just got to reading your article, Jono. Beautiful photos!

It looks to be a lovely lens. The big aperture gives so many options for controlling depth of field, it's wonderful.

I doubt I'm ever going to be in the market for one, but that's irrelevant. I had the 'Lux 75 many years ago and loved its rendering capabilities, this one looks even better. I sold it because I found I only very rarely carried it due to the size and weight; I don't think that's changed.

To know that such tools exist, however, is great ... If I found myself in a special circumstance where this kind of rendering control was needed, I could rent one, make use of it, and enjoy it. :D

Thanks for the excellent impressions article and the beautiful photographs!

G
 

PeterA

Well-known member
Must get lens to be sure
As always appreciate your postings J

I like the really extreme formulations Leica coughs up - you can orchestrate light watercolour pastel renderings (Monet) all the way through to heavy rich dark oil looks of the Dutch masters - and still enjoy the delicate fragile roll off to fog in bokeh.

Cheers
Pete
 
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