typically don't have that issue but if it is low light hunting, yes it happens.. but less prone that 50mm f1.2 for sure.
f7.1 on a portrait... wrong usage. doesn't exhibit what the 50L is all about.
edit: yes, its not a super sharp lens. but it does not preclude it from great usage. pixel peeping sharpness is just like masturbation, self satisfaction.
Limsgp, maybe u should try at f/4 or f/2.8 instead.
...yes, its not a super sharp lens. but it does not preclude it from great usage. pixel peeping sharpness is just like masturbation, self satisfaction.
Nope, AF point at mid.
Whether the lens hunt or not it's depend on the lens?
Woudnt be the camera won't be able to focus better(in a sense less hunt) if th lens aperture is larger than f2.8?
Otherwise anyone know how does the 50mm f1.4 and F1.2 show different is focus hunting?
You meant it maybe much sharper at those apertures?
Actually, I used the F7.1 picture to compare because it wouldn't be fair to compare a lens at F2.8 with another at F5.6 rite.. normally lens is sharper when stepped down.. so to say a lens at F5.6 is sharper then another at F1.2 is quite meaningless. But if diffraction effects is present at F7.1 for the 50L, then the comparison isn't fair to the 50L in this case.
Again, I would comment that the picture by the 50L is of course better then the one from the kit lens.. contrast, bokeh etc.. etc.. 50L produced "better" pictures.. that's.. a fact.
The comparison is for reference of sharpness only (or set a reasonable expectation of sharpness for the 50L for whoever that might wanna buy it). It's not a "which lens is better" kind of post.
i think you took my comments the wrong way. few would bother to stop the 50L that high, and hence the statement of 'wrong usage'. it is well known that beyond f2.8 (perhaps f4 depending on which review), the 50L is not as good in the sharpness department.
all lens have different purposes, few would buy the 50L to stop beyond f4 hence i'm saying 'wrong usage'. i'm not saying what you posted is useless, but the lens was probably not optimized to what you are subjecting it to. its a bad thing the designers did, but it is as such.
the comment on self satisfaction was definitely not directed at you, but in general.
i think you took my comments the wrong way. few would bother to stop the 50L that high, and hence the statement of 'wrong usage'. it is well known that beyond f2.8 (perhaps f4 depending on which review), the 50L is not as good in the sharpness department.
all lens have different purposes, few would buy the 50L to stop beyond f4 hence i'm saying 'wrong usage'. i'm not saying what you posted is useless, but the lens was probably not optimized to what you are subjecting it to. its a bad thing the designers did, but it is as such.
the comment on self satisfaction was definitely not directed at you, but in general.
You sure about this statement?![]()
Then u should have taken both at f/5.6 and compare.![]()
should have.. still inexperienced then. But since lens are supposed to be sharper when stopped down, we could expect that it is sharper at F7.1 then F5.6 or F4. If that assumption is not valid then we can just regard that comparison as totally meaningless.. anyway, it's just a casual comparison.
yes, 50mm f1.4 is sharper when stopped down.
I mean why the 50mm F1.2 hunt less than 50mm f1.4? By right it's should be the same because the camera AF sensor would be cross type at f2.8 or larger but both 50mm already exceed f2.8, thus both has cross sensor AF. Hence behavior theoritically should be the same is it?Do not understand your last statement, but do note that because of shallow DoF in large aperture lenses, sometimes it is not hunting per se that gives you OOF shots, but the fact that the subject or photographer may have moved out of the in-focus region, thus rendering the subject OOF.
Sharper when stopped down yes, but not always in the case as in f/22 as compared to f/8 or f/11.
That's where diffraction effects creep in at F16 and above..
But the comparison was F7.1, so the assumption of "sharper when stopped down" is still valid.. unless that lens exhibit diffraction effects at F7.1
That's where diffraction effects creep in at F16 and above..
But the comparison was F7.1, so the assumption of "sharper when stopped down" is still valid.. unless that lens exhibit diffraction effects at F7.1