Do you get these colors from your film and lens ?
Yes, but sometimes the camera is not the only tool present.
The quality of the color depends mostly on the film, not the camera at all (unless you have light leaks) and only a little on the lens. (The more elements in a lens the weaker the color, especially if the coating is poor or there are additional internal reflections.) It is generally easy to get vivid saturated colors with today's films. Color accuracy is another matter. That is especially true with complex colors, like the earth colors, and pastel shades. The technique shown here can be a valuable tool for testing films and printing systems. Make up a board of color samples that are difficult, make test pictures, and compare them under various lighting with the original.
I do think different brands of lenses my have some slight effect on color rendering, which would probably only show on positive film. However, I don't get the original post. I don't understand what he is trying to say or accomplish? All things being equal, any standard lens from any of the major manufacturers can render a full range of color. The particular film used would have infinitely more to do with color rendition than what lens is used.
Yes, but sometimes the camera is not the only tool present.
You damm near made me spray coffee all over my monitor!
That needs to go on a T-Shirt.
I'm sure my Bronica, Yashica, Chinon or Nikon lenses and some Fujichrome or Ektachrome would record those hues nicely, but I don't photograph paint samples often. The picture of the couple picking their noses - so good to see his Leica is so sharp.
You damm near made me spray coffee all over my monitor!
That needs to go on a T-Shirt.
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