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Karlos No.35. 6x7 / 6x9 / 2¼ x 3¼ format pinhole camera with 60mm and 105mm pinhole set. It takes Mamiya RB67 film back cloth bellows and reversing back. It takes 52mm filters and has two accessory shoes (one for landscape and one for portrait mode).
Pinhole Data:
60mm @ 0.33mm = f181
106mm @ 0.44mm = f240
Me testing out my new 35 1.4L lens, after much back and forth I sold my 24-74 for this. Still not sure if I did the right thing but I'm liking it thus far.
5D MKII + 35 1.4L
Natty Light
Karlos No.35. 6x7 / 6x9 / 2¼ x 3¼ format pinhole camera with 60mm and 105mm pinhole set. it takes Mamiya RB67 film backs, cloth bellows and reversing back. It takes 52mm filters and has two accessory shoes (one for landscape and one for portrait mode).
Pinhole Data:
60mm @ 0.33mm = f181
106mm @ 0.44mm = f240
Meine Neueste! Konnte ich doch nicht so einfach rum stehen lassen, die Kleine. wo sie immer flüsterte:"Nimm mich mit":-))
Nikon D70, Nikkor 35-80
Irisbus Eurorider C31 SRI A con carrocería Astral de Sunsundegui
TIB Consorcio de Mallorca
Concesión IB-35
Línea L102: Palma - Port d'Andratx
In Alaska we visited the Wildlife Conservation Center (AWCC) in Girdwood, Alaska. The center takes orphaned and injured animals so they can be treated and rehabilitated. Animals with severe injuries remain at the center for the rest of their life. If an abandoned animal is very young it will not be released back into the wild. Without its Mother to guide and teach it how to survive, death will surly be the result of its release. These animals are kept at the reserve as full time residents or transferred to another facility.
AWCC maintains a herd of elk for Watchable Wildlife. Many of the elk were once ranch animals. Some of the elk originate from the Yukon Territory. A female elk will abandon her calf if it is born too late in the season because it will not survive the cold winter. Often these calves are brought to AWCC for care.
114 Pictures in 2014 #35 Polka Dots
06.2015 r. || ET42-35 na czele składu z Jaszczowa do Świerży Górnych zbliża się przystanku osobowego Świdnik Wschodni.
Lockheed F-35 Lightning II from VMFA-122 "Flying Leathernecks" based at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona at MCAS Miramar 2018 airshow
Finaly moved my gymnastic rings out doors, now we wait for sun. Been grey skyes here for over a week now.
The Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II is a family of single-seat, single-engine, all-weather stealth multirole fighters. The fifth-generation combat aircraft is designed to perform ground attack and air defense missions. It has three main models: the F-35A conventional takeoff and landing (CTOL) variant, the F-35B short take-off and vertical-landing (STOVL) variant, and the F-35C carrier-based Catapult Assisted Take-Off But Arrested Recovery (CATOBAR) variant. On 31 July 2015, the United States Marines declared ready for deployment the first squadron of F-35B fighters after intensive testing. On 2 August 2016, the U.S. Air Force declared its first squadron of F-35A fighters combat-ready.
The F-35 descends from the X-35, the winning design of the Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) program. An aerospace industry team led by Lockheed Martin designed and manufactures it. Other major F-35 industry partners include Northrop Grumman, Pratt & Whitney and BAE Systems. The F-35 first flew on 15 December 2006. The United States plans to buy 2,663 aircraft. Its variants are to provide the bulk of the crewed tactical airpower of the U.S. Air Force, Navy and the Marine Corps over the coming decades. Deliveries of the F-35 for the U.S. military are scheduled until 2037 with a projected service life up to 2070.
The United States principally funds the F-35 JSF development, with additional funding from partners. The partner nations are either NATO members or close U.S. allies. The United Kingdom, Italy, Australia, Canada, Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, and Turkey are part of the active development program; several additional countries have ordered, or are considering ordering, the F-35.
The program is the most expensive military weapons system in history, and has been much criticized inside and outside government, in the U.S. and in allied countries. Critics argue that the plane is "plagued with design flaws," with many blaming the procurement process in which Lockheed was allowed "to design, test, and produce the F-35 all at the same time, instead of identifying and fixing defects before firing up its production line." By 2014, the program was "$163 billion over budget and seven years behind schedule." Critics also contend that the program's high sunk costs and political momentum make it "too big to kill."
The aircraft here was displaying at the 2016 Farnborough International Airshow which is a week-long event that combines a major trade exhibition for the aerospace and defence industries with a public airshow. The event is held in mid-July in even-numbered years at Farnborough Airport in Hampshire, United Kingdom. The first four days (Monday to Thursday) are dedicated exclusively to trade, with the final three days open to the public.
The airshow is an important event in the international aerospace and defence industry calendar, providing an opportunity to demonstrate civilian and military aircraft to potential customers and investors. The show is also used for the announcement of new developments and orders, and to attract media coverage. It is one of the largest air shows, after France's Salon du Bourget.
The UK show is organised by Farnborough International Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of ADS Group Limited (ADS). According to the organisers, the 2012 Farnborough show attracted 109,000 trade visitors over the first five days, and 100,000 public visitors during the weekend. Orders and commitments for 758 aircraft were announced, worth US$72 billion.
OOC Jpeg
35 mm (standard)
Exp. Corr. Value: +0.0 EV
Exp. Program: Normal
Metering mode: Pattern
WB Settings: Auto
Automatic compact camera for 35mm film ; made in Japan 1986- .... . Fully automatic , with built-in flash . Made for European markets .
Manufactured by Olympus Optical Company Ltd., Tokyo, Japan
Model: 1971, (produced between 1967-84)
35 mm film Viewfinder camera, fully automatic
Name engravings on the front of the top plate is painted, (not a plastic label!)
Lens: Olympus D. Zuiko 40mm f/2.8, multi-coated, four elements in three groups, (Tessar style, sharp and high quality), filter thread 43.5mm, (45mm slip-on), Made in Japan
Aperture: f/2.8-f/22, setting: Automatic, or manualy for flash photography by a ring :
Aperture and Mode ring: on the lens, in A mode camera operates as a Program Automatic, and adjusts the aperture, otherwise the aperture can be set via the scale on the ring
Focusing: manual by the front element focusing ring, simple four-position zone focus system, distance scale on the underside, and with symbols on top of the ring: a head and shoulders = 1 metre, two figures = 1.5 metres, three figures = 3 metres and mountain peaks = infinity
Focus range: 1 - 3m, + inf.
Shutter: two blade leaf shutter, speeds: only two, 1/40 and 1/200,
setting: aperture-priority or fully Automatic
Cocking wheel: also winds the film, a thumb wheel, on the back of the top plate and extremely handy to use
Shutter release: on the top plate, locks in insufficient light conditions
Frame counter: on the right side of the top plate, auto-resets, advance type
Viewfinder: bright line with three parallax correction marks for close 1m distance, and a small mirror window on lower right side displays aperture and distance marks
Exposure meter: Selenium cell light meter, buble-glass sensor on front of the lens like a ring
ASA range 25-400, setting by a ring and scale window on front of the lens,
EV range: 8-17 for ASA 100
Light metering and Programmed Auto Exposure System for aperture and speed not needs of battery, solar powered (a unique feature)
Camera takes pictures with Electric-Eye Programmed photography system, this feature known as AE todays
Insufficient light Red flag: in viewfinder, pops-up if exposure would go below 1/40 at f/2.8 in Auto setting, and the shutter locks also
The exposure can be locked temporarily by pressing the shutter release half way (AE lock)
Re-wind lever: folding crank type, on the left of the top plate
Re-wind release: a button on the bottom plate
Flash PC socket: for electronic flash units, on the right-lower front side,
X sync. 1/40, auto-sets, aperture must be set manually according the flash unit
Hot-shoe
Self-timer: none
Back cover: hinged, opens via a latch on the left-bottom side
Tripod socket:
Strap lugs
Body: metallic, weight: 410g
Engravings on the bottom plate: Made in Japan
Battery: none
serial no. 822 599
Manufacturing date: 日1X , this code is on the back of the film pressure plate, and the meanings of these three characters are:
as to Flickr Olympus Trip 35 Group
1st Japanese character, or in later models a letter refers the factory,
2nd number refers the last digit of the year of assembly, e.g.1 = 1971 or 1981,
3rd number or letter refers the month of assembly, 1-9 for Jan-Sep, X, Y, Z for Oct-Nov-Dec., thus for this camera 日1X = October 1971
The early units before 1978 have a silver shutter release button, later models a black shutter release button, on my camera the shutter is silver thus its year is 1971.
If you want to see the code, simply slide the pressure plate and look to its back side.
+ original hand strap
Trip is extremely simple to use. There are only two controls on the camera.
The Trip name was a reference to people who want a compact, easy to use, inexpensive, but functional camera for holidays. It continuously produced throughout 16 years, practically unchanged and over ten million cameras were sold. This is the longest production time for any camera.
Stranger #35 – Agata – I approached her in a very popular meeting place in the centre of Wroclaw, Poland. I guess she was waiting there for someone when I asked for a photo. Agata agreed immediately but told me she probably can’t pose. I don’t agree – she did well. I took a few shots and then explained the project. Another very nice encounter :)
This picture is #35 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page
Kind of random capture -- we're painting our master bathroom today, and took out the old medicine cabinet to replace it. We set it in the backyard on the patio, and it reflected the morning light onto a patch of dewy grass. The mushroom was my nerdy addition :) It was so pretty, but didn't last long as the sun got higher in the sky...