because it is unique in its features, because it is well crafted, because it is solid and precise. The only downside is that a 4x stitched panorama is not possible with solidly fixed 30° angles(as featured in the lens).
Wasn't sure if I was going to use the TSE frame that much. Turned out I use it more often with my TS-E 24mm lens than with the 17mm one. With the 17 mm it doesn't happen that often that I can use or even need the extra field of view but it does occasionally. Using it with the 24mm lens more often when I just need a little bit of extra FOV but don't want to sacrifice resolution by using the 17 mm lens and cropping the image in post. Also using it with the 24mm lens in order to stich multiple frames together to get a higher resolution for a photo that the 17 mm could capture with fewer pixels. Thinking about getting the frame for the TS-E 50mm as well, but it's even more expensive than the 17/24 mm frame.
I'm an architecture photographer. I use it with 24mm & 17mm. Zero problem for stiching or parallax !! Diagonal shift is made easy. Very solid materiel, reliable.
The best accessory ever bought.
I hope one day, i could afford the RG1 and panoramic head.
My only regret is not easy at all that Rogeti has no reseller in Europe...maybe one day ;-)
Decided to try this using a Canon 24mm TSE, Kipon adaptor on a Fuji GFX100s. Short answer is this works great. I've been able to shoot 4-frames to stich into one huge image. Now if I can only get something similar for a 90mm TSE.
I have one for my canon 24mm and one for the 17mm tilt shift lenses and a fotodiox polarizer
That way i don't have to take it off when i switch
Lenses
I just ordered the pano stitcher also you guys just rock
I use it with a hasselblad x1d 2 and it’s just a dream to work with no complains at all
All i need is a nice L bracket from you guys and i have to get the 45mm also at some point
Keep on rocking guys!
Rinze
