28mm lenses aren¡¯t really known for bokeh, but with their close-focusing ability, the Apoqualias are worth some comment. They feature smooth, clickless aperture diaphragms with an obnoxious number of blades and produce some interesting bokeh. I¡¯d say maybe a bit nervous for my taste, but not bad for a 28mm. May have slightly missed focus on this one, but given how most of the Miyazaki designs have a good amount of spherical aberrations it might just be a bit of glow.I don¡¯t know about you, but I¡¯d much rather someone cooking to be watching if their grill is in open flame. Food cart snapped at night while waiting for some friends. Another test shot with the new Apoqualia-G, with some cropping and a bit of sharpening applied. While this lens is not as sharp as Leica or Zeiss optics (or even Voigtlander, really), they¡¯re quite good in the center, and for the size and weight they turn in really remarkable performance.Jama Masjid, Ahmedabad (India) Leica M240 with MS Optics Apoqualia-G 28mm f/2Kids on the other hand, unsure what they¡¯re doing.Crop from upper right corner and losing some of the left edge– this masks most of the characteristic smearing of the 28mm so don¡¯t take this as being wholly representative. I¡¯ve started swinging back towards more ¡°well-behaved¡± lenses, but I¡¯m still a bit loathe to give up my Apoqualia-G — it¡¯s just so small.
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