ReeRay

No, simply because I already had primes of 28mm, 55mm and 85mm before the Tamron lens was announced.

You may wish to take a look at this lens https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1393332-REG/tamron_a036_28_75mm_f_2_8_di_iii.html It gets great reviews -

see here

Dreadful. Last year February was BME for income and sales, this year is the worst in living memory!

First upload the amended image and pass QC. Then contact contributors@alamy.com and tell them to delete the original and provide them with the Alamy ref. numbers for both, i.e. "i would like ref no 1234 removed as I have replaced it with ref no 5678"

@Chris Burrows Here you go

Inostrancevia - I do believe that is the one Thanks all

They all like possibles - now I'm confused. Maybe I'll just include all types!

Thanks for that - the therocephalian taxon looks like it

I shot this image amongst others and forgot to note the type. Anybody able to help?

86 submissions for 1545 images

Good point ref camera "type". I use mine with effectively mirrorless cameras i.e. Fuji APS-C as in my photograph, Sony A7r and Leica M240. A large DSLR may prove too heavy but I seem to recollect reading that the biggest problem is any DSLR with a mirror presents problems as the register distance is too large on a Beoon I'm a bit vague on these points but it might be prudent to check.

The camera attaches to the TOP of the stand via an adapter and the lens attaches underneath. Enlarger lenses are screw thread as per the unit.

The Nikon FF would be ideal but a conventional lens, even a Micro, will not produce the best results. As for kit zoom lenses you can forget that. What you need is a quality enlarged lens with its flat field attribute. I use a Schneider Componon S 50mm for 35mm stuff and a Rodenstock 40mm for medium format. I've compared scans with the above lenses against my Leica and Zeiss prime lenses and they significantly out perform same. An enlarger lens is the way to go for the best results. The Beoon is most definitely not a mere copy stand. It's built in alignment correction, slide holders that keep the film flat, adjustable height for frame filling enlargement and precision tubes to ensure correct maginification take it to another level. I also possess a dedicated Minolta MultiPro 35mm > medium format scanner and the Beoon scans match it in performance which few film scanners do. That in itself is an endorsement and when you marry in the speed difference (minutes against hours) it's a clear winner. And it all packs away in a neat little box afterwards. You would not be dissapointed p.s. Forget to say, no moving parts, bulbs to blow, etc. They last forever.

Not archive 6x6 negative Further Example 35mm Fuji Velvia tranny