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I’ve been experimenting with wide portraits lately (Fujifilm 16/1.4) and so was drawn to this series. I’ve been wondering whether the Q2’s 28mm would be wide enough for me.
Thanks,
Rey
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www.reyspadoni.com
www.composingcatholic.com
Well Choi, for me who visited Bukhara many decades ago and also had a couple of good local acquaintances there, these photos are very touchy. And, BTW, in my photo perception, beat the other thread.
Well, different directions and emphasis.Well Choi, for me who visited Bukhara many decades ago and also had a couple of good local acquaintances there, these photos are very touchy. And, BTW, in my photo perception, beat the other thread.
Would definitely love to!Want to see some shots of Bukhara made 40+ yrs ago?![]()
That's why I always have a lux to go with the M9.Like you I’m not a fan of a systematic wide-open lens photography but some times fast lenses comes handy. Shooting wide open has its times and when these times are the right ones the result can’t be but amazing.
I think 28mm is pretty wide even for street portraits. Having said that, 21mm may have its charm at times.I’ve been experimenting with wide portraits lately (Fujifilm 16/1.4) and so was drawn to this series. I’ve been wondering whether the Q2’s 28mm would be wide enough for me.
Thanks,
Rey

It's nice to see some film shots taken decades ago. They all still look familiar to me. Thanks for sharing your well-kept photos.Hi Choi, I just loaded some of my old Bukhara shots:
https://www.dpreview.com/forums/post/62615378
Stay well.
Many thanks Josh. I think your Q2 would make a formidable tool in these places.As always a pleasure to view any thread posted by you. My personal Fav is the last one. The main subjects are engaging and the blue in the bus going through into the tiles also works for me.
regards
Josh.