It brings all of my lenses to a different taste. I think using a film camera can tell the best quality of the lens because it is a physical reaction to the film emulsion. And each lens looks different paired with the film character. On the monochrome side, how to put it this way. Imagine you have finished a drawing using a colour pencil, you look at the details and think the composition is right. Someone asks you to draw the same scene or perhaps something similar in black and white. You will use your usual judgment but pay more attention to the details because now you only have grayscales to shape the whole scene. Without colour, the world looks like it eliminated some key elements but on the contrary, it amplifies the parts that colour often ignores. With different vintage glass, the images look different somehow, not a drastic change compared to colour. The glow will be more obvious but less distracting, the contrast of your image really depends on the tonality of your lens. It’s like a preset, where your lens controls the amount of the contrast by default. In your mind, you will think that you are experimenting with a new lens. Something you have never experienced before. It could be positive or negative. Some love monochrome images, some think it’s just difficult to use. It’s very subjective.