![]() ![]() Regarding the lenses, when looking at kits (body, lens and backs) mostly I see the 90mm f3.5, the 110 f2.8 and sometimes the 127mm lens. RB67 Pro IID can take Mamiya/Leaf digital backs by means of a Leaf adapter? Can they also take the phase one backs?Ĭonsidering these options, what would be the best body to buy? RB67 Pro and Pro II can take phase one digital backs by means of a hasselblad V adapter - is this correct? I would like the possibility to go for a digital back someday, but after extensive research I'm still not sure of the compatibility options. I haven't bought anything yet because I don't know what would be the better body (Pro, Pro II or Pro IID) and lens (when looking at kits). But then I moved on to the RZ67, because I figure it's newer and should be in better condition (if well chosen of course), also because I would have a wider range of lenses to choose from (RB and RZ). I looked at the RB67 which I think I'd love for being fully mechanical. Since getting into film recently, I've been lusting for a 6x7 system. The software can also be used with the new Leaf Remote Capture app for the iPhone and iPod touch.After various searches here and at google around these questions, most threads I can find date from 2004 to 2009, which is not that current, I still have some doubts, and was wondering if anyone could help out. Along with the new GUI this software includes Lens Calibration files. It's also the fastest tethered application for commercial shooting. Leaf Capture is user-friendly with an upgraded GUI for the Leaf Aptus-II series. Phase One Capture One 6 is a RAW converter and image editing software that both streamlines workflow during and after shooting. Phase One Capture One and Leaf Capture come included with the Leaf Aptus-II 33, both ready for professional tethered use and RAW file post-processing. When it comes to software, the back works with the multiple aforementioned choices. Various image settings, multiple language support, CF card and high volume portable FireWire disk storage and FireWire 800 connectivity round out the in-camera feature set on this 33MP power house. Tools, such as the histogram, exposure alarms, average exposure meter and the spot meter are also displayed on the screen. The back also provides an ISO sensitivity of 50-800, a 12 f/stop dynamic range and 1/10,000 - 32 second exposure time.Ī 3.5" touch screen LCD provides state-of-the-art navigation and composition, if you so choose, along with a preview of up to 20 images and 1:1 zoom. The MOS file sizes are 67MB for RAW uncompressed and 47MB for RAW compressed. The Leaf Aptus-II 33 features the Leaf MOS file format, compatible with Phase One Capture One, Leaf Capture, Adobe Lightroom and Adobe Photoshop / Adobe Camera RAW. The monster sensor, with its 16 bit color palette sends garden-variety DSLRs running scared, with image quality that's beyond phenomenal. Mamiya, Leaf, Phase One and Schneider all came together to create one of the world's most sensitive and formidable imaging devices. Perhaps more impressive, however, is the collaboration that brought this back to fruition. This digital back provides 33MP of resolution from a 48 x 36mm CCD image sensor with 6666 x 4992 pixels. The Mamiya Leaf Aptus-II 33 Digital Back is compatible with the Hasselblad H1 645 AFD. ![]()
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