Is there a lineage between the Carl Zeiss 28 2 CY lens and the new ZF lens?

This lens is paired with the S5, which can be said to be a very classic match.

We all know that the S5's high latitude and reproduction of portrait skin tones are second to none in its class of DSLRs, and the ZF 84 is a rare top-of-the-line portrait lens, so the two are a perfect match. In addition, the S5 uses the body of the Nikon D200, which fully supports manual lens metering, but you should note that accurate manual focusing still requires a little bit of skill, which should be considered. Nikon's AF 85 is also worth the occasion, but it has a different imaging style from the ZF.

Recommend using ZF 50 friends, I think may not understand the original intention of the landlord. For professional portrait photography, of course, you can't replace a professional portrait head with a header.

**If you want ZF85 to be brand-new licensed 6100, it's not too high. The second-hand 96 fineness is only about 5500, and it can also be selected by the landlord.

It can't autofocus, it can be used on Fujifilm S5, and it is suitable for shooting portraits on location, and the studio shooting is too long for focal length.

The S5 is also a Nikon mount.

This head is best used on the whole set.

If you use it to shoot portraits on the APSC DSLR, you can choose which Zeiss header, which is only more than 3,000.

There is no autofocus.

Whether it's appropriate to take a portrait depends on how you use it.

Actually, I also want to recommend 50zf but I saw the upstairs No shadow of home I think what he said makes sense S5 is a super suitable machine for portraits. So I also need to accompany a top portrait head.

Neither metering nor autofocus is used, for sure. Only models from the D200 and above can be metered automatically.

Hello, this ZEISS lens is a completely manual lens.

Autofocus is not possible.

Metering is the **average metering mode, which cannot be spotted.

Detailed indicators: Focus system: Manual focus

Mount type: Nikon F mount (AI-S) ・Lens group structure: 7 elements in 6 groups

Angle of view: 46° (diagonal) 39° (horizontal) • Minimum aperture: f16·

Aperture blades: 9 elements, minimum shooting distance:

Filter aperture: 58mm·

Lens hood: Standard (metal) ·

Size: 66 (maximum diameter) 45 (length) mm • Weight: 330 grams.

The D80 does not support metering. Also, the Carl Zeiss Planar T*50mm ZF is a manual head and cannot be autofocused.

This one needs to be distinguished.

If it's a DSLR.

Then the Zeiss lens is better than the G lens, and several Zeiss lenses are of very high quality, if it is a digital DC.

Then the G-mirror is better than Carl Zeiss, and Carl Zeiss is low-end on Sony's digital DC.

Sony is not an optical giant, but an electronics giant. When Sony entered the field of videography and cameras in its early years, it had no background in lens production, so it used Zeiss to design the optical structure of the lens for it and produce it on an OEM basis. Just like Panasonic Leica.

At present, the lenses of Sony cameras are divided into three grades, the low end is Sony's own lens, the middle end is the OEM Zeiss lens, and the high end is the professional GT lens from Minolta (Sony labeled G lens) and Zeiss professional T* lens. Look at the Zeiss lens to see the red T-star marking, otherwise it will be amateur at best. Sony doesn't say it clearly, it's taking advantage of people's superstitious belief in Zeiss.

For example, Sony's top card machine "black card", more than 4000 yuan**, uses a Zeiss T* lens, marked in red and very conspicuous.

Carl Zeiss is the world's leading optical, unmatched. Sony's G-type lens is his professional lens, inherited from the original famous Minolta. Its status is on the same level as Nikon's professional large-aperture lenses and Canon's red-circled L-head, and they are still a little far from Zeiss.

Look at the shot, it has the Carl Zeiss logo on it.

I remember that there were a few that used Carl Zeiss lenses directly, and the specific ones were only remembered and annihilated to get an N95....

That's a milestone for Carl Zeiss, and the N95 is the smallest Carl Zeiss lens in the world, at least that's what our company's propaganda hole says!

There are quite a lot, there are certified cameras, and there are a few letters of Carl Zeiss, just look at it when you buy it

Carl Zeiss refers to the brand of the camera used in the mobile phone, which is a very good and well-known product made in Germany.

Hello, Carl Zeiss (Carl. ZEISS) refers to the camera brand.

Does it look like it's ZF? This segment,25 is better,This head zf quality is very high,Color,Sharpness is very good,The surrounding ones are much better than before,35 2Compared with the Y C version, the aperture is smaller, which is really unpleasant。

These 3 choices are definitely 25

Old man, I only use a focal length of 50mm or more.

The CZJ's 135 is a very good lens, and there should be two versions: Zebra and non-Zebra, and the market price should be about 1000-1500.

It should be a design problem, and there is nothing that can be done for a long time with a lens that is in good condition, so I can only adapt to it personally. Or go to the old store and add some lube, but this should not have much effect.

It may be that the lens has been stored for a long time and the lubricating grease is aging, so if it can be used, leave it alone, and it may be better to use it. If it interferes with the shooting, you need to ask a professional to open it and re-grease it.