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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 -

these necklaces are men's romantic!

No photoshop.

No projector.

 

Just this good old Camera Obscura effect.

 

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 (:

This is a shot of my Canon 1D Mark IV taken with my Canon 5D Mark II.

Hen Mallard,starting to molt.

Quick snapshot of my current film gear

 

instagram.com/johnny_mcmillan/

  

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!

...the paper camera was the perfect size for the pic..=) he he..I couldn't resist!

Old types of cameras

At the museum in Toyota, Japan

Let's celebrate Flickr@21

 

Camera made in USA , 1946-1949 .

Flasholder made in USA , late 1940s .

It started as a thought, a small niggle that just wouldn't go away. What would shooting with film be like? We've been totally digital in this house since 2003 and when I started this doing-it-seriously thing I was dismissive of it. But in learning more about photography I started to realise a few things.

 

The picture one takes is inextricably bound to the thought processes of what you are doing in that moment. If you change that equation with kit you will change the thought processes and the pictures. I am used to going out the door and getting 200 pictures. If I am forced to think more with only 36 chances to make something good, at 50p per chance, with a fixed lens, with manual focus, with a manual rangefinder, with no chimping and a fortnight until I can see the result - will it change my brain?

 

I was also thinking about how contrast, grain and colour in photographs make up our syntax of how we interpret photography. Like when we hear someone's accent, the words they say are made to mean more than they are by the interpretation of what that accent means. The syntax of photography is completely wound up in how film has rendered images, and not knowing what that means leaves me floundering. We spend hours fiddling with sliders and curves, applying filters but I'm not sure most of us know what it means. Sometimes I think we are squawking like a parrot that has managed to pick up a few phrases of tourist human.

 

I was interested in medium format with a Mamiya 6, but I feel it is too expensive as a proof of concept. I thought about Leicas and Voigtlanders but again it was too much of a leap of faith. I thought about a Nikon FE but I thought an SLR would just lead me to think it was my usual Nikon and I'd behave in the same way.

 

So for virtually no money I give you an immaculate Olympus 35 RC. It feels solid and it is dirt simple. The battery will last for ages and it won't get dust on the sensor. Hopefully when I pick it up I will see the world in a different way again and, most importantly, maybe take a good picture.

 

I have no idea what I'm doing again and it feels great.

Camera art----fun with colors

Promotional posters for the branding of a chocolate company

Some bokehliciousness for Sunday night :)

Downsizing my collection lately. A good purge can be healthy and liberating. I decided I will most certainly keep this Argus A3 and it's surgically altered twin, the CC (color camera). Not known for either outstanding optics or build quality, the brutal streamlined industrial design of the pair easily overcomes their shortcomings; allowing them to remain on display.

My 350D, Manfrotto tripod & mount and a colossal Sigma 50-500 zoom borrowed from a friend for the weekend... Let's see if I can get some better swallow shots this time! (That's the avian Swallow BTW :O)

 

The experiment: Can a mediocre amateur photographer improve by throwing money at the problem? We'll find out this weekend. :O)

Got given this camera yesterday! Not sure about it so i think will look up on the internet, its film and doesnt have any controls apart from winding on. It is a bit plasticy but dont know how old it is. I also got given a polaroid land camera - not as pretty!! The beads are from a collection of my grandmothers (probably from the eighties!) Vintage 1 texture used by Skeletal Mess to. I think I will be using this camera in lots of compositions!

 

Available as a 12x6 art print at Etsy www.etsy.com/listing/89299926/fine-art-photography-12x6-p...

my mom found what she thinks is my great uncle's old argus camera in her cupboard, and she gave it to me. I am shooting a roll to try it out and see if it works.

My friend Dee took the photograph :)

left to right: Canon F-1 (1971), Canon TX (1975), Canon AE-1 (1976), & Canon A-1 (1977) cameras all with FD lenses (all 50mm except on the A-1, which is a 28mm).

Taken with a Canon 5DmkIII with a 50mm f1.4 lens.

Hasselblad 500C

 

Strobist info: Dual Canon Speedlite 580 EX II bounced with Photoflex Silver Umbrella fired with Canon ST-E2 transmitter.

the one the only the james the kendall

 

i may have had one to many 'the's' in that last sentence.

Camera used: Beirette vsn

Film used: Kentmere Pan 100

 

Location: My bedroom!

Strobist info:

Two Elinchrom D-Lite RX 4 lights positioned to the front left and right. Strobes triggered by the new Elinchrom EL-SkyPort Plus.

Pentax-M 50mm 1.7

yongnuo yn560iii

yongnuo yn560tx

My new-to-me film camera - a Nikon FM3A with a 50/1.8. Having some fun getting to know the world of film. Inspired by photograph by Kalle Lundgren of his FM3A. Strobist info: Einstein camera left and camera right through Buff PLM's; one YN560 bounced off ceiling for fill. See more of my work at jasondietrich.zenfolio.com/blog

Trafalgar Square

 

Thanks for all the views, please check out my other photos and albums.

Newest flea market pick-up.

Nice camera. The only bummer are the mercury batteries which are no longer available. But it works fine manually without light meter as well. Might very well become my new ever ready walk around camera.

 

Olympus 35 RC

35mm rangefinder camera

lens: Zuiko f=42mm 1:2.8

Leica M6 + 50mm f/1.4 Summilux

 

Hasselblad 500 c/m + 50mm T* f/4

 

Rolleiflex 2.8e TLR

 

Speed Graphic + Kodak Aero Ektar 178mm f/2.5, Jo Lommen

 

Polaroid SX-70

 

Photo taken with a Sinar F1, 4x5 large format body and a custom made lens board on the back that allows me to hook up a Canon 35mm DSLR body.

 

Polaroid 195

 

stophoto.tumblr.com/

Rio, Darlisa's wonderful dog, was constantly in the scene as we shot the scenes at Trillium. I'm loving this one and she held still enough for me to capture her during a long exposure.

 

Trillium Lake in Oregon

2022-05-30_09-56-17 01053097

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

All Rights Reserved - Forbidden Any Type Of Use

Tutti i diritti riservati - Proibito qualsiasi tipo di utilizzo

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View On Black

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Shoter: Luca Rusconi

Location: Rusko's home

Camera: Canon EOS 450D

Flash: Canon Speedlite 430EX II Tripoded

Shot: 50mm | f/8 | ISO 100 | t1/250

Data e ora di scatto: 23/12/10 @ 20:14

Tripoded

 

Info Flash:

Vedi foto backstage. ^^

Il flash è stato controllato a distanza con il Trigger Wireless Phottix PT-04 II.

 

Info Post-Prod:

HDR Single RAW con OLONEO PhotoEngine.

Luce soffusa + Moltiplica 50% con PS5.

  

Primi scatti di prova in stile Splash.

ll soggetto è una simpatica macchina fotografica subacquea che mi ha regalato la mia sorellina con un tempismo eccezionale, suggerendomi un azzeccato soggetto aggiungerei. ^^

 

Ispirated by: Dan. D.

A rangefinder lens on a DSLR.

Crazy? Definitely.

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