View allAll Photos Tagged Compact
Made in France ... nicht China oder eine andere fernöstliche Herkunft, wie man vielleicht – vorurteilsbeladen – beim Anblick solcher Plastik-Geräte denkt. Porst ließ sich diese Kassettenkamera Ende der 1970er in Frankreich fertigen, das Original hieß Fex Indo 126 EL compact.
Erstaunlich ist die sehr ordentliche Verarbeitung: nichts scheppert oder quietscht oder passt nicht. Die Rückwand z. B. rastet ohne das geringste Spiel ein, auch der Transporthebel wackelt nicht im geringsten. Der Auslöser funktioniert fast wie die Sensor-Taste von Agfa: Bei moderatem Fingerdruck wird (offensichtlich durch Federdruck) der Verschluss betätigt.
Vergessen sollte man aber die fingierten Belichtungsmesser-Zellen, die ebenso wie die "Serien-Nummer" des Objektivs eine höhere Klasse vortäuschen sollen. Auch der Blitzschuh wirkt wie nachträglich aufgesetzt, an dieser Stelle war bei einem Schwestermodell ein Blitzwürfel-Sockel.
Das Fixfokus-Objektiv hat die Lichtstärke 8 und eine Brennweite von 45 mm. Die Bedienungsanleitung sagt dazu: Mit dem Schnappschußobjektiv Ihrer Kamera gelingen scharfe Aufnahmen von 1,5 m bis unendlich. Die besten Aufnahmen werden im Schnappschußbereich (1,5–3 m) gemacht. Dafür ist Ihre Kamera speziell eingerichtet.
Die Belichtungseinstellungen sind überraschend vielfältig, zumindest für diese Art Aufnahmegerät: "Sonne" bedeutet 1/150 s und Blende 11, "Wolke" stellt 1/100 u. Blende 8 ein und "Blitz" lässt es bei Blende 8, aber mit 1/50 s.
Der Preis des Sets (Kamera, Schlaufe, Film) war 49,- DM im Jahr 1979.
Zum Abschluss der Begrüßungstext der Bedienungsanleitung:
Sie haben eine Kassetten-Kamera gekauft, mit der Sie ganz einfach gute Bilder machen können. Die Kamera ist so klein, daß sie nicht nur in jede Tasche paßt, sondern auch im vollsten Handschuhfach noch Platz findet. Sie sind also in jeder Situation schußbereit und man wird Ihre Schnappschüsse bewundern.
Da lassen wir uns doch gerne bewundern. ;-)
I have to admit that last time i really don't know how to take this little cute guy.Now hopefully it is better.Shot this at Mabul house reef under Seaventures rig.Inon D2000 + Inon M165.
Unknown nymph of a bush-cricket/katydid (Tettigoniidae) with those long antennae which makes it easy to differentiate from grasshoppers.
Ultra compact bullpup PDW fires 6.8mm round. built in suppressor for firing in vehicles. folding front grip. built in flashlight for CQB situations.
Similar to the previous one, but with less space between molecules and different fold on the back.
Paper: yellow EH, hexagon from 30x30 square, 48 division grid.
Back and front, backlit with flash.
Vielen Dank für die netten und kompetenten Kommentare zu meinen Fotos!
Thank you for the nice and expert comments on my photos!
Don't use this image on any media without my permission.
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This is truck SL028 collecting greenwaste, with a very slow compactor, this truck sat here for 20 mins compacting its load. That's why this truck is usually on garbage.
I've bought compact Canon SX730 for a fun and nice wide angle macro. In fact I've never had a camera with long zoom and now I have so much fun! Nice compact camera. Even on wide angle photos is better than from iPhone (any iPhone). And you have a zoom!
It also has varios manual setting and sometimes it is so usefull.
I added minor levels to the picture for more saturated colors.
The AMC Eagle is a compact four-wheel drive passenger vehicle manufactured and marketed by American Motors Corporation (AMC) model years 1980 to 1987 and Chrysler Corporation, following its acquisition of AMC in 1987, for the 1988 model year.
Introduced in August 1979 for the 1980 model year, the coupe, sedan, and station wagon body styles were based on the AMC Concord.
For 1988, its final model year, only a station wagon was offered, which was marketed as the "Eagle Wagon". However, the name continued to be used by Chrysler Corporation as the Eagle brand of cars through 1998.
The AMC Eagles were the only four-wheel drive passenger cars produced in the U.S. at the time. All models featured "passenger-car comfort, plus 4WD security for all-weather security."Although the description was not in use at the time, the AMC Eagle is recognized as one of the first crossover vehicles.
The objective was for affordable cars offering a comfortable ride and handling on the pavement together with superior traction in light off-road use through AMC's innovative engineering and packaging.
The 1980 Eagle's appearance differed from the Concord's in that the bodies were raised 3 in (76 mm) further off their suspension to afford better ground clearance. To fill in the increased visual space between the tires and wheel wells, AMC used durable Kraton (polymer) plastic wheel arch flares that flowed into rocker panel extensions.
Macro 4:1. Use Fujinon SW 105mm.
The bellows is 510mm.
Kodak Tri-X 320@EI 200, D-76(1:1)
FNumber: f/32
Exposure: 1/8
Even though I bought myself a new compact camera to help make it easier to take my daily photograph, this strategy only works if you actually go outside during the day and don't stay put writing mindmaps and draft reports...
Hopefully the next few days will see me being able to give my compact camera a bit of a workout.
The Agfa Compact was billed as the world's smallest motorized camera, and was the last camera manufactured by Agfa. It is the same height as the Olympus XA, and only about 5 mm wider.
Fujica compact 35 with Fujinon 1:2.8 f=3.8cm using Fomapan 100 cooked in weakenig Kodak D76 (stock) for 7:30
Compact is a neat little studs up font. Basic, but gets the job done. Perfect for signing mosaics.
Try writing with the font or check the details on Swooshable.
Fujica Compact 35 (1967)
35 mm, scale focusing, auto exposure camera
Fujinon lens, 1:2.8 f=3.8 cm
Central leaf shutter, 1/30-1/250
AE mode, controlled by selenium cell, blocks shutter release if light is insufficient.
Film speed chosen using flat lever in the back, 12-200 ISO
Manual mode: shutter speed and aperture selected by user
Manual scale focus, in meters and feet, displayed on the bottom of the wide viewfinder by four distance symbols, along with parallax correction marks
Exposure counter on the bottom plate in a semi-circular window
Film advance and simultaneous shutter cocking by lever on top plate
Film rewind by means of crank on the top plate
Cold accessory shoe, flash sync socket on the front
24x36 mm exposures on 35 mm film
Made in Japan by Fuji Photo Film Co.
I invite you to visit my camera site at Classic Cameras in english.
Convido-os a visitar o minha página Câmaras & Cia. em português