Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I was planning to buy the Sony FE 28 2.0 but I was pleasantly surprised

when I screwed on the Sigma 30 mm. No vigneting at all, very sharp

and half the price of the Sony 28.

 

Some examples, uncropped:

Welcome, dear visitor! As registered member you'd see an image here…

Simply register for free here – We are always happy to welcome new members!

Link to post
Share on other sites

I use the same lens on the old A7r, and it is perfect only if you:

- remove the rear baffle (just 3 screws, easy peasy)

- crop the sides of the image in a 4x5" proportion (a thing that I often tend to do anyway, regardless of the lens).

 

Otherwise there is pretty significant vignetting at f/4 and below.

 

I know this might be a dumb question, but did you turn off the "Auto" setting to avoid shooting the lens in crop mode?

Link to post
Share on other sites

I use the same lens on the old A7r, and it is perfect only if you:

- remove the rear baffle (just 3 screws, easy peasy)

- crop the sides of the image in a 4x5" proportion (a thing that I often tend to do anyway, regardless of the lens).

 

Otherwise there is pretty significant vignetting at f/4 and below.

 

I know this might be a dumb question, but did you turn off the "Auto" setting to avoid shooting the lens in crop mode?

 

I was thinking OP had might have removed the baffle, but your suspicion seems more credible.  In any case, even in crop mode, the a7Rii has more resolution than my NEX-6 ;)

Link to post
Share on other sites

You are right. The APS-C/Super 35 mm option was set on.

I was confused about this since it is different from the setting

on the A7 and A7R which is called APS-size. The resulting

images are 5168x3448 or 18 Mpix. However, the angle

does not differ very much from 30 mm. Still pleased with result though.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Posts

    • I have my A7C set to back button focus (using AF-ON button) and half press disabled. I am using "Tracking Expand Flexible Spot" focus area which I like for street. The problem I am having is after, the square focus block has tracked the subject, which can sometimes be to the edge of the frame and if I release the back button it stays there and from then on I can't move the square back to the centre. Any attempt to use left, right, up, down on the joystick just takes me into the function for the joystick. Occassionally it plays ball and moves for me, but I can't fathom out why, but 80% of the time it stays where I don't want it to be. I am assuming I am doing something wrong, but don't know what. Is there any way (in order of preference) to: Make the joystick control the focus square when I want it to? Make the focus square default to the centre of the screen? Disable the functions on the joystick so it only controls the focus square? Any help much appreciated      
    • Are you sure you haven't assigned some strange setting to the front or rear dial? If it were me, I'd check all my settings. If all else fails, do a factory reset. 
    • It really doesn't tell you anything, your assumption is based on a very scant bit of evidence. I use an A7 IV as my backup and have shot it in much, much colder temperatures than that, well below freezing. I've shot it in rain, snow and brutally hot temperatures, next to pavement that scanned 140°F in direct summer sun. There would be no point in manufacturing a camera that couldn't operate in such normal temperatures. Something else was going on. 
  • Topics

×
×
  • Create New...