Through the Viewfinder
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Falkirk wheel
60 second exposure-i decided to experiment and altered the zoom on the 14-45 lens as the picture was being taken.This was the result.
BEST LARGE
P.S. 20 MINUTES LATER,IN THE PITCH DARK AND VIEWING MY IMAGES IN THE VIEWFINDER,I WALKED STRAIGHT OFF THE CONCRETE AND PLUNGED CHEST DEEP INTO THE CANAL .LUCKILY INSTINCT MADE ME HOLD THE CAMERA ABOVE MY HEAD.I HAD TO THEN WALK HALF A MILE HOME.
NOBODY BETTER BE LAUGHING!
Test Viewfinder for old Kodak Camera.
Need to adjust again
Kodak No. 1A Model A
Year 1912-1924
Film Kodak 100
© All Rights Reserved
Leica M8 plus Voigtlaender 35/1.4 at F8. I am noticing that my 'good' eye is not good enough for using the optical viewfinder competently and that guessing becomes more than 50% of calibrating the shots. Just like driving the car in the night. It is amazing how good the brain is in complementing the deficiency of our senses. This is a close-up at about the limit of what the lens can do (approx. 70 cm).
Lost some detail as heavily cropped due to image being far left of frame.
Many thanks for any comments and favs, much appreciated
Rila Monastery, Bulgaria.
Copyright © Piotr Gaborek. All rights reserved!! Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
While walking through the Hawaiian Tropical Botanical Garden, my husband suggested I look through the circle of this giant leaf. It seems like the best natural camera viewfinder in the world. The history of the botanical gardens is well worth a side trip to their website. If you are interested, here is the link: www.htbg.com/index.html
Leica III (1939, model F), Voigtlander Heliar 15mm/f4.5, Ilford Delta400, 400iso, 35mm film, f8, sunny 16+3
"Ready?" I called, and I got a rock, and I waited until he had me in his viewfinder.
"Okay!" he called.
I laid back my arm and I hollered, "Now!" I threw that son of a bitch as far as I could throw it.
"I don't know," I heard him shout. "I don’t do motion shots."
"Again!" I screamed, and took up another rock.
VIEWFINDER- Raymond Carver
The toposcope at the summit of the Worcestershire Beacon, first erected in 1897 to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee
I've been waiting 2-3 years to get the film back from this shot and upload it. The morning here was perfect. Big surf, fog rolling in and a nice sunrise to help capture this scene. I like the light to dark, the misty qualities of this shot and of course the intense colours as a result of the velvia film. A little too intense almost, no saturation/vibrance was added as it was just too much.
I like how this small channel is an entry point for the waves to crash into, sending a channel of water past you as you sit safely on the rock. The more you look at this you'll find the little lighthouse on the headland across from the beach.
I've been back once since I got this shot, I felt I had nailed it and wasn't sure I'd get a better moment in time than this. Still, now that I look at it I think it could do with some cropping (I guess one of the drawbacks of a fixed zoom lens). I think one of the things or style that I have is somewhat symmetrical photos with the horizon almost directly in the middle. Although not 100% intentional it is the best way to ensure minimal cropping with a film/viewfinder panoramic camera!
When I first switched to a DSLR with a viewfinder, I felt like said viewfinder was very limiting compared to just watching the train. While I have gotten accustomed to using my viewfinder, I decided to replicate the feeling at a popular Toronto photo location. CP 8021 leads CP 7015 on a mid afternoon 421 through the city as it begins its journey to Winnipeg.
I like the roundness of these stones. Nothing too complicated in this structure though the third stone up rests on it's weight sitting in a small niche, with the top stones keeping it weighted and angled in the right direction.
A very gusty morning, so not the easiest time to balance stones.
Shortly after I'd photographed this the rain came down and lasted all day.
Through the viewfinder of the Ikoflex. A recent find in one of the local secondhand shops. Everything seems to be working, so I will have to buy some film to test her out.
I was taken with some others' shots using old camera viewfinders so I had fun creating my own fake one till I find a camera
a lovely vision of the ocean blue.
Another shot from my lovely Ferry ride. A little different in my editing, added a little color to it.
Thank you all so very much!
Going to bed now. I managed to stay up late for this :-)
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The RB67 Pro-S or Professional S as written on the body, was released in 1974, and is the most common RB67 camera.
The first camera released was the RB67 Professional in 1970. The system comprise of a camera body, viewfinder, back adapter, film back, and lens.
The First I bought was a RB67 back in 1971.
The camera accepts 120 and 220 film, with interchangeable film backs configured for exposures of 6x7cm, 6x6cm, or 6x4.5 cm.