Historical model in a new guise Through the use of high-quality materials and the latest manufacturing technologies, the more than 100-year history of the Trioplan 50 has been cast into modern moulds. Just for reference - this is the same DC Nikkor lens, same setup, only Defocus control changed to 5. Like all current Meyer Optik Grlitz lenses, the Trioplan 50 f2.8 II was also designed for full format, but can of course also be used on APS-C cameras. Pentacon AV 80mm 1:2.8 on the left side, and Pentacon AV 100mm 1:2.8 on the right side: Left Nikon DC Nikkor 105mm 1:2.0, Defocus Control 5.6-F - and on the right side the Meyer Trioplan 100mm at f/2.8 I made some comparison images - made with Canon EOS 5D, tripod and so the same distance to object. At the front of the lens is an all-new front focus close-up element that opens up a world of macro photography possibilities at a 1:4 magnification ratio. ![]() I think because of the manual restrictions this effect is not that well known for these autofocus lenses. The current Nikon Nikkor 105mm /2.0 and 135mm/2.0 DC (Defocus Control) lenses show this effect as well - but only when the lens setting is more extreme as recommended in the user manual. But due to their smaller entrance pupil the blur is smaller. The shorter Pentacon AV 80mm f/2.8 shows the same Soap bubble bokeh effect as well - and the short Domiplan 50mm f/2.9 as well. ![]() The Meyer Diaplan 100mm f/2.8 and Pentacon AV 100mm f/2.8 could act as Trioplan 100 replacement. I have found out that some cheap projection lenses are based on a very similiar lens setup - probably exactly the same: Is known long for its simillar bokeh, but due to longer focal length and lower lens-speed it is not as popular as the original Trioplan 100. Its price gets higher and higher, but there are some alternative lenses: The old manual Meyer Trioplan lens is very famous for its overcorrected spherical aberration and the special bokeh one could get with it. ![]() erinnernde Durcheinander an Objektiv-Eigennamen wie Oreston, Orestor. It’s a unique lens based on a vintage formula that’s known for crazy soap bubble bokeh, and has a bit of cult status and is loved (and loathed) in classic lens user circles. Zwischen dem Trioplan 2,8/100 und diesem neuen Orestegor 4/200 klaffte nun jedoch. The Soap Bubble Lens - And Alternative Lenses The Meyer Optik Grlitz f/2.8 100mm Trioplan II has been brought back to market for the second time in the last few years.
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