In this video, you will see how the aperture stops on the Irix Cine 45mm T1.5 affect the bokeh and how sharp the image is on the specific aperture stops.
We will test the Irix 45mm with minimum, maximum, and intermediate T-stops on a Canon EOS R5C with a full-frame sensor. Only the aperture changes, the camera stays in the same place.
Very important for the perception of the frame is not only what is in focus but also what is rendered out of focus and is characterized by the bokeh effect. The term bokeh describes how out-of-focus objects outside the plane of focus are rendered in an image. They often introduce a unique atmosphere into the picture.
The bokeh effect depends on several factors. Thanks to the various bokeh effects, shots can take on an individual character. You can enjoy a beautiful-looking, subtle bokeh using good, advanced lenses. It is influenced by the optics used, the optical design, and the shape of the aperture. The latter should be shaped as close to a circle as possible, and the more blades, the better.
For more information about Irix Cine lenses in the US 🇺🇲:
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