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TAG YOU! Post a picture of your camera(s)
clockwise from top:
Canon Rebel T3
Diana F+
Lomography Fisheye
Tito (R.I.P.) Film Canon AT-1
Dad's old Nikon Film.
My sister finally decided to take my old camera and learn how to use it. I gave her a few lessons, like on light, composition etc, thinking how skilled I am now.
Meanwhile I made a basic composition mistake on my picture lol. I am bit sorry I cut her legs right in the knees, but I still like it enough to make this a picture of a day.
There is still plenty of room to improve when it comes to my photography, but that's what project 365 was made for, right?
Any tips or tricks? What are your most common mistakes?
A miniature 35mm film camera manufactured in Switzerland is concealed in this modified tobacco pouch. A spring-wound mechanism advances the film between exposures.
For more information on CIA history and this artifact please visit www.cia.gov
This Expo Watch Camera was introduced in 1905. It was designed to look like a pocket watch. The "winding stem" is the lens. A reflex finder is slipped over the winding stem. The daylight loading cartridge produced twenty five 5/8 x 7/8 inch exposures.
This is a simple box camera, manufactured in France c1947. The GAP was made in several versions, this example being for 6x9cm exposures on 120 rollfilm, and with an octagonal faceplate.
The name GAP comes from the initials of the maker, George Paris.
In addition to the four girls with cameras I am also adding this smiling cat wearing a big, blue bow and holding a camera because I especially like it.
Happy Valentine's Day!
I love to take photos of people. However, I sometimes have to overcome a little hesitation, not wanting to invade other people's privacy. Especially with regard to street photography. Press conferences, other media events or photo shoots are something else of course. More=better...
This hesitation at times holds me back to make the desired creative leap in the heat of the moment. So, I'm always impressed by the shots of a highly regarded and good Flickr contact like John Phillips. His photos always capture the right moment, or so I believe...
But I found the solution... being this little gem. It's no bigger than a small box of matches and I only need a small buttonhole to carry it.
The only problem is, this covert button camera is not my property. It's on display at the Stasimuseum "Haus 1". In this museum you can see gadgets to eavesdrop on people, like a car door with microphones and infrared flash built in, or see an oil tank with a hidden camera inside. Who knows how many people this button camera helped to imprison...
Funny thing is, it's allowed to take photos in the "Haus 1" (after having paid a 1 euro extra, but you get a really nice and original souvenir...). Nonetheless, when I took out my 5DmrkII the personnel became very suspicious of me. Thinking that I was a professional photographer trying to invade their 'economic privacy' with regard to the postcard sales at the museum's shop. Boy, did I feel lucky...
P.s.: does anyone know a laboratory that does 21mil films ;-)
Just a pic of my two macro rigs.
LHS 350D with sigma 105 (and ext tubes) with sigma 50 super DG flash gun. RHS 20D with MPE-65 and 430EX flash gun. Both have my DIY coca cola can diffusers.
www.flickr.com/groups/macroviewers/discuss/72157594312315...
Miranda camera with a fixed waist-level view finder (as on type S) but with a transport lever (as on type D). Lens is a Miranda 2,8/50mm, screw mount, without the name Soligor.
Camera was sold in the Netherlands. Might be a special order by FODOR who imported these cameras.
We brought Cooper with us to snowy Ellensburg for Thanksgiving weekend. He had fun in the snow with his collar camera!
Cooper's official blog: www.PhotographerCat.com | Cooper on Facebook
Buy Cooper's photo book, framed photos and more at Cooper's gallery store.
21.11.13... I spotted this camera on ebay for a few pounds and took it for a walk today. I might try and see if I can get it working!! I loved the way the light flared through the lens! Tribute to the lovely phojofull Edie**.
A bit of camera porn for a particularly busy day. My grandmother's Kodak camera that my Mom gave me for Christmas.
Day 5 of 28 (February)
This is an APS film cartridge camera up to ASA 800
The lens is a f/5.6-10.7 28-56mm zoom lens
automatic exposure and shutter speeds up to 1/400 sec and a built in flash. Made in Korea in 1999 operates using a CR2 battery
This is a hand rendered illustration of my first SLR film camera. The illustration is rendered in pencil and ink wash on 8 X 10 drawing paper. It is a much loved and much used camera so I wanted to reflect that by giving it a slightly loose drawing style, not photo-realistic, giving it a more intimate feel like the proverbial teddy bear in the attic.
night winding down, we took a cab home in the rain, dropped becca off at her posh hotel, and passed the heck out.
sigh.
off camera flash.fisheye.. and 2 pitchers of pabst
Powell Lanes, right past the burger ville, 25 cents a game on Wednesdays.
Oh gosh, my dad gave this camera to me last week and i discovered that he loves photos too. I'm taking some pics with this adorable camera and i will upload them soon. See you later guys! :)
alli @ asian american expo.
more photos from this event:
allijiang.wordpress.com/2011/01/29/asian_american_expo/
2011 Alli Jiang.
Pentax Q7 with standard zoom lens, and a telephoto zoom lens.
1/1.7 inch sensor, very small mirror less camera, just released on 5th July.
Definitely the best film compact I have ever owned, and probably one of the best film compacts ever. Got mine from The Camera Workshop at Peninsula Plaza -- once I had it in my hands, it was clear just how well-built it was, and how well maintained it had been by its previous owner. A nice tight package with superb mechanical finishing.
Just got back my first roll of film from the developer, and I'm really impressed by the sharpness, colour rendition and exposure of the pics. The most annoying thing about this camera is the fact that you have to re-set the camera's flash settings every time you switch it on if you want to fire without the flash, but I found the flash really well implemented -- it seems to nail the exposure every time, and practically none of my shots suffered from that hard contrast look that typical on-body flashes give you.
We collect stereo views, viewers, and cameras. Here you see two shelves with some of our stereo cameras. I will add a listing of the models.
GEC Transistomatic combined camera and radio. Manufactured between 1964 and 1966, it was already obsolete by the time I received it secondhand in the early 70s. Fortunately, the camera part could be detached. The camera used Kodak 'instamatic' 126 film cartridges. The camera part seems to be a Kodak Instamatic 100 with some minor, mainly cosmetic, modifications. The main one is the addition of a compartment to hold flash bulbs to one end.
Cooper is taking photos with his collar camera near a Zimbabwean statue in my parents' yard.
Cooper's official blog: www.PhotographerCat.com | Cooper on Facebook
Buy Cooper's photo book, framed photos and more at Cooper's gallery store.
camera > Fiugi Insta XXX Assemblatt{A}
with sTrESSAR F214 FL45 d.0,21mm
shutter > black adhesive tape 1/1000 (homemade pinhole, cardboard and black adhesive tape + a key for cabinet)
format > 65 X100mm 2 roll 135
Noël Hallé: " Les génies de la poésie, de l'histoire, de la physique et de l'astronomie" 1761, (détail) Huile sur toile, 3.2x3.20 m
Angers, Musée des Beaux-Arts
"Ce carton de tapisserie est une œuvre de commande. En 1761 Noël Hallé (qui sera nommé quatorze années après Directeur de l'Académie de France à Rome) dépeint l'essor des sciences sous le règne pacificateur de Louis XV. Une vingtaine d'amours roses et potelés prennent place dans un décor extérieur au ciel troublé. Tantôt assis sur les nuages ou placés en petit groupe au sol, les génies manipulent et étudient de nombreux objets de science. Outils optiques (camera obscura, lentille), instruments de musique (lyre et trompette), livre, globe, compas et zograscope attirent l'intérêt et l'étude des génies. Les amours sont également protégés par le temple de la science en arrière-plan et la statue de Minerve, déesse de la sagesse et de l'intelligence. Un dernier détail nous informe concrètement du rôle pour l'homme de tous ces objets scientifiques : Pégase, s'élevant dans les nuages, est la métaphore de l'homme qui, de la même manière, s'élève grâce à l'étude des sciences. Ni simples représentations ni allégories, ces objets scientifiques permettent d'ancrer notre discours dans l'usage qui est fait par l'art des sciences : elles valorisent, démontrent sérieux et humanisme. Les sciences apportent-elles un gage de raison à la peinture ? Ou est-ce l'art de la peinture qui met en valeur l'objet scientifique ?"
académie de Nantes