davidsuchoff
New member
Greetings all!
Just a brief introduction - my name is David, I'm an amateur photographer and mainly shoot botanical macro/extreme macro photography. I've been keeping a close eye on the Fuji GFX as I would like to move into the medium format realm.
I very much like the idea of using the GFX as a digital back for studio photography. Instead of purchasing the Cambo Actus-GFX, I was planning to purchase a used 4x5 such as the Cambo Master. My main reason here would be that, because of the lenses I have/want to use, I would need to get the longer rail and bellows for the Actus-GFX making it quite expensive. Something like a (used) Master 4x5 is already plenty long and all it would need is the GFX back.
My question is, when using lenses like the Schneider Macro-Symmar HM 120mm, would there be color fringing or is this mainly associated with wide angle lenses?
Any input would be greatly appreciated! I've been lurking on this forum for some months now and find the discourse and photographs posted to be highly enlightening.
Thanks!
David
Just a brief introduction - my name is David, I'm an amateur photographer and mainly shoot botanical macro/extreme macro photography. I've been keeping a close eye on the Fuji GFX as I would like to move into the medium format realm.
I very much like the idea of using the GFX as a digital back for studio photography. Instead of purchasing the Cambo Actus-GFX, I was planning to purchase a used 4x5 such as the Cambo Master. My main reason here would be that, because of the lenses I have/want to use, I would need to get the longer rail and bellows for the Actus-GFX making it quite expensive. Something like a (used) Master 4x5 is already plenty long and all it would need is the GFX back.
My question is, when using lenses like the Schneider Macro-Symmar HM 120mm, would there be color fringing or is this mainly associated with wide angle lenses?
Any input would be greatly appreciated! I've been lurking on this forum for some months now and find the discourse and photographs posted to be highly enlightening.
Thanks!
David