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1/60
f/5.0
ISO 200
-1 EV
EF-S60mm f/2.8 Macro USM
(Photography 181 project S10 Northern Arizona University)
All rights reserved © Logan Brumm
TtV, through the viewfinder photo using a Argus 75 with a homemade contraption and Fujifilm S200 EXR.
El visor de la Nikon F65 supone una gran evolución cuantitativa con respecto a la F401. La información que ofrece es muy superior y permite al fotógrafo que realiza la toma el control de diversas funciones. La electrónica se ha instalado definitivamente en las cámaras.
En esta imagen faltaría el punto verde, que nos indica que el objeto o sujeto está bien enfocado. En la parte inferior derecha del visor vemos la posibilidad de elección del punto o puntos de enfoque. Esta cámara fue concebida para su uso con objetivos G, sin anillo de abertura.
I love today's theme of Our Daily Challenge as it lets room for soooooo many ideas!
I have so many ideas in my mind I'd love to realize but unfortunately I'm lacking in time and means today. (But I'm already very very curious o see your ideas! )
So I did this very simple "through the viewfinder" shot using the viewfinder of my very first analogue camera. And I shot a little part of my music collection because just reading the word "THROUGH" in today's challenge made a number of songs I like enter into my head. So I could start my day with Florence and the Machine, Stone Sour and Reamonn in my ear.(Click to listen) Thanks for that! Have a great day, you all.
And if you want to, tell me which song is going through YOUR head today.
♪ ♪
This picture was created for Our Daily Challenge 18.11.2010
Topic: THROUGH
This are some of the shots from the first roll of film I took with my very old Kodak Retinette 35mm Viewfinder Camera.
Focussing is done by estimating the distance to subject, then rotating the lens, and exposure also has to be set manually with readings from a seperate light-meter.
I quickly got bored of checking the light-meter, so I reverted to the Sunny 16 rule and guessed.
Film was cheap Kodak colour (maybe Ultra, I can't remember!) I got from the car boot, and processing was 1 hour Boots (Fujifilm)
Thanks, Rob.
Navdeep taking a look through the viewfinder. The viewfinder on this is amazing compared to any camera I've used so far.
After speaking to Louis Mendes yesterday i called into a place called Panorama on West 30th Street The shop/repair unit is run by a husband and wife team. I had the vague notion of perhaps getting another ttv camera and all he had was a duaflex which wasn't really to my liking. I then saw a couple of minature cameras and well we haggled and i got me two of this exquisite little cameras.This a tone with a 25mm f3.5 lens with a leather embossed saying made in occupied Japan. The other is a mycra from the sanwa co.ltd with a 20mm f4.5 lens .Seeing as Panorama also do camera repairs they are both working too!!!
In the viewfinder is a fed ex envelope containing a print from Jennifer Konig who i got to spend a few hours with this afternoon in upstate NY. Lovely train ride and great company(nice margaritas too).
I'm going to miss this city it's fan bloody tastic
Hey,
I need your help. Maybe you have the same problem...
I have a Leica M4-2 and as I wear glasses I have two problems with the viewfinder. The first one is, that I can haaaardly see the 35mm frame lines at once, but actually I gave up with that matter and finally see it as it is. Not cool, but well...
But, about the second thing... I'd like to hear how you do it. See the fabric tape on the viewfinder? It's there because otherwise I'd scratch my glasses. But it isn't sticky enough so it moves all the time which is really annoying.
Do you have other suggestions for this? I thought about glueing a small rubber ring onto it, but they're not really flat. So my view would be even worse considering the 35mm frame lines. I've also heard about some Leica eyepiece, but if I'm not mistaken it has an additional optical element in it. Some sort of dioptrin adjustment thing (which I don't want).
God... did all the Bressons back then had no glasses?
Sculpture called "Viewfinder" created in 2007 at Kivik Art Centre by Snøhetta Architects (Norway) and Tom Sandberg (Sweden).
www.kivikart.se (website summary in English)