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Its micro four thirds so its a major crop of the 35mm frame. A normal lens will have the image angle of a telephoto. Its cool that they actually have it working
by galago 3y ago
Its micro four thirds so its a major crop of the 35mm frame. A normal lens will have the image angle of a telephoto. Its cool that they actually have it working though.
- jnovek 3y agoThis is a big problem because there aren’t many ultrawide lenses for older cameras and those that exist are often slow, bulky, expensive and have mediocre rendition.
- redundantly 3y agoIt's full 35mm. The sensor isn't directly exposed to the light from the lens. They've got a projector screen + periscope configuration going on. https://petapixel.com/2023/10/06/a-20mp-sensor-in-a-film-canister-reinvigorates-vintage-analog-cameras/ https://petapixel.com/2023/10/06/a-20mp-sensor-in-a-film-can... Not sure how I feel about this configuration, I'd like to know more about the amount of light lost with this set up, image distortion, etc.
- Clamchop 3y agoTook me a while to figure out what you were talking about. So, the article mentions an older product by the same people that used your "periscope" arrangement, but THIS product is a m4/3 sensor hanging off the end of a ribbon.
- redundantly 3y agoI provided the wrong link before. Here is the one I meant to share: https://imback.eu/home/new-model/ https://imback.eu/home/new-model/ But, yeah, I missed that it's a new version of the Back35. Side note, their website is terrible.