View allAll Photos Tagged Automatic
After many trials and errors I have finally figured out this marble machine. It automatically feeds the next ball once the one before it reaches the drop arm. As you can see with one marble, the release mechanism is very tricky and if the marble is just slightly too big or small, it will not work correctly.
I hope to have this machine in the store within the next few weeks. More machines to come, and more complex, manual crank ones that are super cool!
Enjoy!
Watercolor, soft pastel, and aquarelle pencil, 2011. Inspired by the work of Mayako Nakamura, who is a master. See her automatic drawings. www.flickr.com/photos/ma85/sets/72157626413640237/
14 juin 2015, Paris.
MN2498-Automatic Poetry © alain-michel boley 2015
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Alat ini berfungsi untuk mencegah terjadinya kecelakaan yang disebabkan karena human error, seperti tabrakan, melanggar sinyal, atau melebihi batas kecepatan.
Manufactured by Kodak AG, Stuttgart, West Germany
Model: c.1962 Kodak type 032, produced between 1960-63 with quantity of 48.000 units
Small light meter window version
35mm film Viewfinder camera
Engraving on the top plate: Retina Automatic II
Lens: Schneider-Kreuznach Retina Xenar 45mm f/2.8 filter slip-on, serial no.6921888
Aperture: up to f/22setting: Auto (A) or manual (f numbers), ring and scale on the lens-shutter barrel
Focus range: 1-12m +inf
Focusing: manual front cell focusing, ring, distance scale with 1, 2 and 3 dots for portrait, group and landscape and DOF scale on the lens.
These dots are indicated in the viewfinder by one, two or three yellow dots which correspond to focussing zones on the lens.
Shutter: Compur leaf shutter, speeds: 1/30-1/500 +B, setting : ring and scale on the lens-shutter barrel
Shutter release: a lever, on the lens-shutter barrel
Cocking lever: also winds the film, long stroke, on the bottom plate
Frame counter: manual reset, additive type, window on the top-plate, setting:by a knob on the backof the top plate when pressing the small knob beside the counter window
Viewfinder: bright frame finder, with parallax correction lines
Exposure meter: Gossen Coupled Selenium cell meter, Shutter priority auto
Film speed range: ASA 10-1250, setting: ring and scale on the lens-shutter barrel, ring releases by pressing the small lever on it
Exposure setting: Set the desired speed then set to A on the aperture ring. Check the needle window that the needle must be between the red marks. If not, set new speeds. This needle show the aperture that set automatically.
In low light a "STOP" sign comes up in the viewfinder and the shutter is locked.
Full manual overide is also available.
Re-wind knob: on the left of the top plate
Re-wind release: a button on the bottom plate
Flash PC socket: on the front panel
Cold-shoe
Memory dial : on the re-wind knob
Self-timer
Back cover: hinged, opens by a knob with security lever, on the bottom plate
Embossing on the back cover: Kodak Retina Camera
Tripod socket: ¼"
Strap lugs
Body: metal; Weight: 573g
Serial no. 67643
More info: McKeown's 12th ed. p.524, Collector Guide to Kodak Cameras p.141
in Kodak by Mischa Koning, in Wolfgang Brüsehaber website, in Kamera Museum by Kurt Tauber, in Camerapedia
Manufactured by Kodak AG, Stuttgart, West Germany
Model: c.1962 Kodak type 032, produced between 1960-63 with quantity of 48.000 units
Small light meter window version
35mm film Viewfinder camera
Engraving on the top plate: Retina Automatic II
Lens: Schneider-Kreuznach Retina Xenar 45mm f/2.8 filter slip-on, serial no.6921888
Aperture: up to f/22setting: Auto (A) or manual (f numbers), ring and scale on the lens-shutter barrel
Focus range: 1-12m +inf
Focusing: manual front cell focusing, ring, distance scale with 1, 2 and 3 dots for portrait, group and landscape and DOF scale on the lens.
These dots are indicated in the viewfinder by one, two or three yellow dots which correspond to focussing zones on the lens.
Shutter: Compur leaf shutter, speeds: 1/30-1/500 +B, setting : ring and scale on the lens-shutter barrel
Shutter release: a lever, on the lens-shutter barrel
Cocking lever: also winds the film, long stroke, on the bottom plate
Frame counter: manual reset, additive type, window on the top-plate, setting:by a knob on the backof the top plate when pressing the small knob beside the counter window
Viewfinder: bright frame finder, with parallax correction lines
Exposure meter: Gossen Coupled Selenium cell meter, Shutter priority auto
Film speed range: ASA 10-1250, setting: ring and scale on the lens-shutter barrel, ring releases by pressing the small lever on it
Exposure setting: Set the desired speed then set to A on the aperture ring. Check the needle window that the needle must be between the red marks. If not, set new speeds. This needle show the aperture that set automatically.
In low light a "STOP" sign comes up in the viewfinder and the shutter is locked.
Full manual overide is also available.
Re-wind knob: on the left of the top plate
Re-wind release: a button on the bottom plate
Flash PC socket: on the front panel
Cold-shoe
Memory dial : on the re-wind knob
Self-timer
Back cover: hinged, opens by a knob with security lever, on the bottom plate
Embossing on the back cover: Kodak Retina Camera
Tripod socket: ¼"
Strap lugs
Body: metal; Weight: 573g
Serial no. 67643
More info: McKeown's 12th ed. p.524, Collector Guide to Kodak Cameras p.141
in Kodak by Mischa Koning, in Wolfgang Brüsehaber website, in Kamera Museum by Kurt Tauber, in Camerapedia
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A quick shot during a few seconds of downtime during yesterday's OneLight Workshop, which was cool. I finally reworked my website, still not up to par, but you can read a little about the workshop over there if you'd like.
The wicked camera belongs to this gentleman.
Cover for an unwritten book
If you like work like this, please consider joining
Book Covers for Imaginary Novels
I believe the photograph of the beautiful girl on which the cover picture is based is Public Domain; should this not be the case and you are the copyright owner of the original image, please contact me.
©2015 Daniel Novotny. Transparent Watercolor on Paper, 35 x 50 cm
www.danielnovotnyart.com/?p=5251
Visit my blog at www.danielnovotnyart.com!
The 305 was presented in Nov. 1977. The MK2 had a more aerodynamic front, new rear part and dashboard and was equipped with new engines. These 'series 2' arrived late 1982.
Production of the saloon ceased in 1988, from the estate one year later.
Pininfarina signed for the design of the 305-series.
License plate from 2001 (Dordogne).
Number seen: 3.
Grotte de Rouffignac (Fr.), April 29, 2014.
© 2014 Sander Toonen Amsterdam | All Rights Reserved
Manufactured from 1969 to 1971 by the Polaroid Corp. of Cambridge, Massachusetts. The “Automatics” added a fully automatic, transistorized electronic shutter that gave continuously-variable shutter speeds. The 315 was a light plastic model that used a simple viewfinder with a distance scale superimposed in the field of view (which was linked with parallax correction to the focusing mechanism). Basically a next generation 210. It did, however, have a plastic lens.
Fun fact: One issue with the Polaroid pack films what that their development time was sensitive to cold. If you took your pictures in the outside winter air, sometimes your pictures turned out too light as a result of the chemical process that migrated the dyes taking too long. About the time of the introduction of the 300 series Automatics, Polaroid introduced the “Cold Clip”—basically two sheets of metal, fabric hinged at one end that you kept in an “inside coat or shirt pocket” and put your developing film in to keep it warm in these situations. By the time SX-70 film rolled around, it would fully develop—although slower—in cold weather, but people would still attempt to keep them warm to make them develop faster. Some would even rub the picture between their hands—giving some odd results that eventually lead to the art of the “manipulated” Polaroid print…
absolutely delighted to see this Classic big BMW in such great condition, wish all BMW owners looks after their cars like this owner does. Fabric interior (non leather) is in great condition. No good pictures of the front due to it being parked against a wall. The alloy wheels are not great though
Registration Number
BLN717T
Make
BMW
Model
733 I AUTO
Year of manufacture
1978
Engine size (cc)
3295
All, thanks for coming, since you're here, check out the rest of my photostream .
Or just check out my 50 most popular shots.
All of my vintage ads can be seen here
Thanks,
SA_Steve
Prod. Konishiroku Co., 1970's
Sn.134237
Lens: Konica Hexanon 2,8/38mm
Shutter: Copal 1/30-1/650 (automatic)
ISO: 25-400
Manufactured from 1967 to 1969 by the Polaroid Corp. of Cambridge, Massachusetts. The “Automatics” added a fully automatic, transistorized electronic shutter that gave continuously-variable shutter speeds. They used a new type of film that loaded in flat, drop-in packs. The 210 was a light plastic model that used a simple viewfinder with a distance scale superimposed in the field of view (which was linked with parallax correction to the focusing mechanism). Shown here with it’s matching Polaroid 268 flash attachment that used an M3 clear bulb.
Fun fact: Many people thought the gang at Polaroid couldn’t count! After all, the numbers on the parts had #1 for focusing, #2 for taking the picture (releasing the shutter), #3 for cocking the shutter and #4 for pulling the film out to start development. Why did you cock the shutter in the middle of the process? Well, the reason is simple. The new electronic shutter was “on” once you fired the camera—powering a small CdS cell on the front panel to select a speed from 10 secs to 1/1200 sec. If you left the cocking lever in the “up” position, the shutter system stayed on, measuring light—and running down the camera battery! Polaroid numbered the steps so that you conserved battery power. And, when I used to sell camera equipment, we use to see many of these cameras come in with exploded and corroded batteries (sometimes completely ruining the camera) where the camera had been stored with the cocking lever up. See, you really should follow the steps 1-2-3-4 (see the additional image of the numbers on the pack camera)…