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For the RogueOlympics on www.RogeuBricks.de I built a camera with only 101 parts, which you can find on my stream.
I liked this first 101 parts MOC so much, that I decided to build it again - but then without part limit.
The camera itself is only build with LEGO parts and, the Nintendo set tiles fitting perfectly for the screen on the backside. Also the objektive is brick build in this one.
Canon Digital Rebel XT / EF-S 17-85.
Taken with the old camera. I like this shot a lot more than the shot of my old camera I took with this. I guess I still have to get used to it.
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.
Something a bit different for a Friday afternoon...experiments with lighting.
Aldis camera with Lukos III f/7.7 lens. A glorious range of shutter speeds from 1/100s to 1s and bulb. This takes 127 roll film, of which I have a 'hand-cut' roll on it's way from Germany. If any results come out I'll be sure to post them.
Shot with a pair of soft boxes on a marble board.
Vintage camera at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, Great-Britain.
My museum collection : www.flickr.com/photos/9619972@N08/collections/72157702215...
This was a 1937 Leica II model D (#2204xx) which has been converted to a 1948 Leica IIC. Top shutter speed of 500. Lens is Summitar 5cm f2 #4875xx. Was given to me by a friend who used it when travelling through Africa in the early 70s.
Leica M2
35mm Summicron (1973) (yellow filter)
Fomapan 100 in Clayton F76 (1:9 @ 68 deg for 7 min)
-- Molly photo bombed my camera porn shot. Not really.
Taking the new Fujifilm Instax Wide 300 instant camera out and about. Instax film handles bright sunlight just fine. For more about the Fuji, see my review at www.yashicasailorboy.com
Thanks, Chris
Ever wondered how a toy camera looks like from the inside? Wonder no more, this is actually a good looking camera.
Postwar Ensign Ful-Vue Mk 2 (1950-54) Very similar to the Mk 1 but having a flash socket, different shutter (but same basic time or instant settings) and a now twisting lens focus system. 120 film.
Cameras at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, Great-Britain.
My museum collection : www.flickr.com/photos/9619972@N08/collections/72157702215...
All of the pictures are © copyright by P1ay "All rights are reserved" worldwide. Please do not use, copy or edit any of my photographs. However please feel free to contact with me if you are interested in using any of my images.
I have had this shot in my head for some time and always knew it was going to be more about the edit rather than just taking a picture…I also knew that I would have to take two shots to achieve this picture and I really did not want to take two shots, I wanted to take one shot and have a quick edit.
I spent a few days trying to figure how I would get the camera to look like it was floating mid air…eventually I used the camera strap and wore it round my neck, as you do…this did work and I manage to put my neck down a little and it bought the camera down…however I needed the camera to stick out a bit so it was away from my body…my genius friend gave my two magnetic strips…I opened the screen out and rotated it so it was pointing towards me….attached the strips and used a magnet from a fridge magnet and stuck it on the strips which then stuck to my belt buckle…Like I said genius friend!!!
I then used to rubber bands to tie the lights to my hands so I could have them open…I did not want to have to long of an exposure as I knew my hands would move, so I turned the ISO up to 500, F13 and had it for 1 second.
I cloned the straps and rubber bands off in PS and also added the small flares, I wanted an orb round the camera but it did not look right so I kept the flares to a minimum. I then took back into lightrooms and decreased the contrast and clarity, I used the spilt toning to adjust the colour and increased the yellow luminance a bit and finally added a bit of vignetting.
All of the pictures are © copyright by P1ay "All rights are reserved" worldwide. Please do not use, copy or edit any of my photographs. However please feel free to contact with me if you are interested in using any of my images.
camera: holga wide pinhole camera
film: fuji reala 100
sephia filter cokin 005
location: asti at italy
2013 avril
This is part of my Camera Collection. Its amazing how new cameras are trying to look a lot like this ones.
- Seems OLD LOOK never gets OLD -
Ganhei uma câmera nova ontem e decidi postar uma das fotos que mais gostei até agora e sem edição nenhuma só pra ver como ficou e eu realmente acho que ficou muito boa (:
Up on the Top we have Eric Kim's M6 w/35mm Summilux and his M9 with Voigtlander 21mm Color Scopar and Finder.
Down on the bottom I have my M6 with the trusty 35mm Summicron ASPH.
Somewhere on film this moment can be experienced from a completely different perspective. (Pictured: 1972 Nikkormat EL)
Canon EOS 300D
Chinon Multi-Coated 1:1.7 f=55mm
Sony Cybershot DSC-V1:
www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/V1/V1A.HTM
www.dpreview.com/reviews/sonydscv1
Sony Cybershot DSC-P10:
So Jeni came up with these awesome little drawstring bags to tote around her camera. She was nice enough to share her measurements and notes with me so I could make one for myself.
A little birdie told me that she will be posting the tutorial when she gets back from Sewing Summit!
Instant camera , introduced in 1967. This model was made in France. Fixed-focus , single speed (1/200 sec.) . Takes black- and-white pictures only on Type 20 roll film. Recessed socket for AG-1 flashbulbs on top of front panel .
Right mouse the link below for the theme music :)
www.goear.com/listen/d768e56/Chariots-Of-Fire---Main-Them...
8x10 Paper Negative
This is my newest 4x5 camera, the "Red Aviar". I've built it out of Bits and Pieces I've had sitting around.
The lens is a 13 1/2" Taylor Hobson Cooke Aviar Anastigmat. It's not clear if this is a WWII or a WWI lens. Regardless, it's heavy = approx. 4 Kg. This is to heavy to mount on my Calumet C-1, I was afraid I might break something, so I decided to build a custom camera to hold the lens.
The Bellows and Focusing mechanism are from a Polaroid MP4 camera. I had to drill out the front to fit the new lens.
The Body is a scrappy red wooden box I've had just sitting around doing nothing, and the rear is a leftover Toyo 4x5 rear standard. Tripod Mount is a permanently mounted Manfrotto Hex.
Lot's of plywood, cutting and glueing.
strobist; 430EX ettl through diffuser hand held camera left.
This is Nell, whom is terrified of cameras. When I approach she always comes running wagging her tail but turns and flees when she realises I am carrying my camera bag.