Leica, Hasselblad, Zeiss micro-single, which is better?

Of these three brands, only Leica has its own micro-single system (body+lens).

Leica's micro-sheet is the newly released T series this year. At the same time, there are two T-mount lenses and an official M-mount adapter ring, which can be transferred to Leica's housekeeping paraxial lens.

Hasselblad's products are mainly medium format SLR cameras (just as Leica is mainly famous for its paraxial cameras rather than micro-single cameras). If Hasselblad has a micro camera, it is Hasselblad's Lunar, which is actually a replica of Sony NEX7. The lens used is also Sony E-mount lens. Some third-party manufacturers produce E-mount lenses, and other lenses can also be used through adapter rings.

Zeiss does not have a miniature camera at present, but it produces miniature lenses for Fuji X mount and Sony E mount.

Therefore, Leica's micro-order is better, because strictly speaking, only Leica has its own micro-order among the three brands.

Micro-single composition skills:

1, horizontal line composition:

Horizontal line composition refers to a picture dominated by horizontal lines. Horizontal line composition is usually used in landscape and architectural photography. At the same time, people's vision is easier to move along the horizontal line, so the horizontal line composition can better reflect the sense of openness.

When composing with horizontal lines, we should pay special attention to the position of horizontal lines. Usually, it is recommended to arrange the horizontal line at the bisector of the picture, and it is not appropriate to split the picture in two with the horizontal line. In addition, the horizontal lines in the picture should be absolutely straight and not skewed, otherwise it will destroy the balance of the picture.

2, chessboard composition

Chessboard composition is a composition method suitable for many subjects. This composition method needs to imagine the scene as a chessboard, and the subject is the chess pieces on the chessboard. When setting up the picture, let these "chess pieces" spread all over the picture. This arrangement can create a sense of patchwork.

When the photographer can actively adjust the position of the subject, try to stagger the subject slightly, and don't arrange it too neatly, so as not to make the picture look dull. If you can't actively control the position, you can also change the position of the "chess piece" in the picture by adjusting the viewing angle.