View allAll Photos Tagged ViewFinder
KatzEye Optics
It was tricky to capture the view from the viewfinder using my point and shoot IXUS 850, but managed to get one i liked..
Here you can see an out of focus image and in the centre you can see the image of a monitor cable split into two. By manual focusing, you can re-align the two halves to bring back the image into focus. How easy is that!
For your viewing pleasure: the Duaflex II and the Argus Seventy-Five shot through the viewfinder of the Brownie Hawkeye with my Canon PowerShot SD1000. My Nikon FE2 felt really, really lonely.
Notice the two holes that line up with the ports under the accessory shoe for adjusting the rangefinder.
A nice little 126 film camera with the "big red dot" soft touch shutter release button. Aluminum outer shell. Two shutter speed 1/40 and 1/80 selectable via a ring around the lens barrel. Simple one element lens (42.1mm) with fixed aperture (f/11) and fixed focus. It has a socket for "magicubes" which are fired mechanically and require no battery. The name plate is missing from this sample.
Here's where I first noticed something odd. I've never owned a c330, so I didn't think much of it at first, but the gaffer tape in the viewfinder glass seemed a little odd.
As seen through the viewfinder of a vintage Brownie Flash IV Deluxe box camera.
for the The Dictionary of Image
The design is quite different from the Silette. The size is larger, too. The Selenium cell is still working, but the meter dial has a broken tab, which lends the meter unusable.
My viewfinder is from an old lc-a and had 4 glass elements. On newer lc-as, those without frame lines and distance markers you might find that there are only 2 plastic elements.
After going through some of the recent images and talking about the class with some of you, I think this one (and the one next in B/W) will describe well the final assignment.
Looking through a ViewFinder really brings out something different to reality
Produced in September 1964
Copal MVX shutter, 1s to 1/500s
Yashinon 80mm f/3.2 (viewing) and f/3.5 (taking) lens
Film shoot #2.
We see what the camera sees -- classic art school juxtaposition if ever it was. The Kansas City skyline is in the vewfinder.
Halina 35X Viewfinder (1959) with 200 ISO Fuji Superia - 27/27 - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives in Nanaimo, British Columbia where he works also as a writer and a personal trainer.
I managed to smash the glass on the viewfinder of my s5500. (photo taken with my old Canon A30.) [more info]
Reflector is one of THE most popular requests I get. I wanted to modernize the Generation 1 toy, but put the Generation 1 cartoon feel to him/them. Sort of a "hybrid" of G1 cartoon fused with the G1 Toy. Reflector now has tons of details and articulation
New features/articulation/point of interest:
- New heads
- Shoulder articulation
- Elbow articulation
- Wrist articulation
- Hand articulation (Spyglass)
- Hip articulation
- Knee articulation
- Glass lens on Viewfinder has hologram Decepticon faction symbol inside it
- Alt mode (camera) has light up lens
Transform and combine all 3 robots to form "camera" mode. Perfect for spying on Autobots.
Debatable "Masterpiece Class" considering he scales well with several Masterpiece figures (see images)