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A year in 35mm Film 365 Project - Photo a Day
Photo taken using a dedicated NIkon FM2 for the project on iso 400 Ilford HP5+
Note: This image is not in the public domain-- I hold copyright. Contact me for permission to reuse or license.
I bought a collection of photo magazines from 1956. It's too smoky in California right now to go out and take photos, so I am indoors doing a series of nostalgic digital images from scans-- enjoy.
Image ©Philip Krayna, BoxxCarr, all rights reserved. This image is not in the public domain. Please contact me for permission to download, license, reproduce, or otherwise use this image, or to just say "hello". I value your input and comments. See more at www.boxxcarr.com.
NYC: Home / Gear / Camera Muzzle
Although the D800 is quieter than the D700 (and even quieter in Quiet mode), sometimes theater shooting requires a Camera Muzzle.
(I've added a Nikon MB-D12 battery grip to fill out the space in the muzzle, as well as a Kirk LP-45 lens plate to mate with the Kirk BH-3 ballhead on a Manfrotto 190CXPRO3 tripod — all quite light.)
Nikon D800 | Nikon 85/1.8G | ƒ2 | 1/80s | ISO6400 | Handheld
This is my father's photo kid.
We run almost all Europe with my dad before he passed away. His camera is still there as well as our memory of all the moments we spent together. Photo albums are now loosing bright but those times are still shinning in hour memories.
Love you dad.
(Inspired by [∑TH∆N])
+2 more in comments (I really didn't know which one to take)
The girls we followed home, when the sun always seemed to be shining.When life moved so new and strange and wonderful in bright dresses.....(Charles Bukowski) Sony Cyber-Shot.
Classic camera collection (Top -> Bottom)
1. Zeiss Ikon Taxona
2. Minolta 7Hi(Digital)
3. Fujifilm Instax Mini
4. Olympus Pen EE-3
5. Voigtlander Vito-B
6. Zeiss Ikon Contessa
7. Petri Color 35
8. Zeiss Ikon Tenax I
9. Contax RTS II
10. Voigtlander Vito IIa
11. Contax D
12. Praktica FX
13. Pentacon F
Boasting a life-size 1:1 viewfinder with parallax corrected bright lines, build quality that rivals or even betters Leicas, and a very sharp Hexanon 48mm prime, Konica IIIA is definitely one of the best rangefinder cameras ever made. The double stroke advance/shutter cocking lever in the front definitely needs some time to get used to but adds to the characters of the camera. The rewind lever is elegantly placed on the left of the large viewfinder. The somewhat annoying EV locking mechanism can be disabled, allowing changing aperture and shutter speed freely at will. No meter - no problem - I do prefer the earlier meterless rangefinders over the later ones with ugly selenium meters (most of which are dead by now anyway), and by the time CdS meters became standard, the build quality of Japanese rangefinders dropped due to cost saving measures as well as consumers' demand for lighter bodies. My only real complaint for IIIA is that its quiet leaf shutter doesn't sound that sexy LOL.