View allAll Photos Tagged FP
Camera: Mamiya Universal
Lens: Mamiya Sekor 75mm Model P
Film back: Polaroid type 100.
Film: Fujifilm FP-100c
Scanner: Epson Perfection V700
Not the most common breech-lock camera around: the FP with optional meter.
Finding a set this complete was more luck than anything.
All original caps and hoods are there, for the FL 50mm f/1.8, FL 35mm f/3.5 and the FL 200mm f/4.5.
Camera: Mamiya Universal
Lens: Mamiya Sekor 75mm Model P
Film back: Polaroid type 100.
Film: Fujifilm FP-100c peel apart film
Scanner: Epson Perfection V700
KJM WDP-4D 40278 smokes hard to leave Ammasandra with 56913 Bangalore City - Hubli Fast Passenger...
Camera: ONDU 4x5 inch Pinhole camera
Film back: Polaroid 405 Pack Film holder
Film: Fujifilm FP-100c45 4x5inch large format peel apart. Expired.
Exposure: 30 seconds
Scanner: Epson Perfection V700
Bus : Heuliez Bus GX 437 Hybride
Mise en service : 05/2020
Affectation : 80 (PC)
Dépôt : Belliard
Réseau : RATP
Nikon D800E, 85mm 1.4G, Rotalux deep octa with inner baffle only rear right. Elinchrom ELC1000 powered by Godox battery pack. Shot in Hyper Sync mode with Skyport HS (f2 @ 1/1250).
FP 9166 (ex YX69 KZA, LSK 807, YX69 KZA)
2019 Volvo B11RLET/Plaxton Panorama CH65/22DT
Bland's (Rutland) Ltd, Essendine, Rutland
Grand Prix shuttle M1, South Second Street, Milton Keynes, 3 July 2026
New as a Plaxton demonstrator
While clearing some shelves at the Film Photography Project warehouse, I came across my long-forgotten Polaroid 440 Automatic Land Camera. Loaded with expired Fuji FP-3000b black-and-white film, I grabbed a flash and took a few quick shots.
This is the old-school peel-apart type of instant film—after taking the photo, the film passes through a set of rollers inside the camera, spreading the developing chemicals that create the final print.
The ghostly white blobs on the images? That’s from a set of dirty rollers inside the camera.
A final hurrah for this classic camera—the film is no longer being made.
This setup is tiny. Without attached lens, Sigma fp measures 113 x 70 x 45 mm (4.45 x 2.76 x 1.77 inches) and weighs 422 grams (14.89 ounces). The 45mm F2.8 DG DN | C kit lens measures 64 x 46.2 mm (2.5 x 1.8 inches) and weighs 215 grams (7.5 ounces). The whole package has cheap compact camera dimensions but with major benefit 24.6-megapixel full-frame sensor.
KJM WDG-3A 13037 with 56913 Bangalore city - Hubli Fast Passenger climb up a gradient to arrive at Honnavalli road for its scheduled halt...
The Canon FP, along with the similar FX were the first Canon with the FL mount. This camera is unmetered, a surprise for me, but I am not a Canon expert. The camera is typical from 1964, but not too big, yet quite heavy. It features mirror lock-up and nothing else worthy of notice. The viewfinder is not the brightest, yet it does without the micro-prism circle, replacing it with a huge circular split image screen. No info whatsoever in the viewfinder. The camera vibrates less than usual and is also slightly more silent than a Spotmatic, all courtesy of the usual Canon build quality.
The camera comes with the FL 50/1.8, second generation, recognizable because of the violet coating instead of the original amber, although my picture doesn’t show it too much, but it is. It is also a completely different optical design and a better lens. The apertures are located at the front of the lens (I suppose it was Canon’s rangefinder heritage) and it is the first ever Canon SLR lens that I have that does not feature any sort of synthetic material, everything is made from solid metal. Those were the days for Canon users…
Oh my , my head is really starting to swell now..this is the third FP in three days...must be cause I have such fabulous contacts! Thanks everyone!!!