View allAll Photos Tagged YASHICA
Taken with Yashica D
Camera: Yashica D
Film: Ilford Delta 400 120
Developer: Flic Film MQ (a D-76 clone)
This is a great camera to shoot with. TLRs are a great way to enter medium format. I recommend Yashicas to anyone.
Have only got mono film so I improvised. A bit of indoor lp to while away the cold winters night and avoid going out to face the real world. :-)
Too cold for a star trail tonight so indoor lp .1960 Yashica 44a Twin Lens Reflex on a tripod looking upwards towards the Phisiogramme led. Dslr looking horizontally into ground glass viewfinder. Set on Bulb, released shutter, span led with coloured film covering. Capped the lens mid stream for 30seconds ish, uncapped for a bit, recapped, changed the coloured film and repeated. Checked focus screen, smiled loaded onto puter, cropped to square and uploaded. 1st try, yippee. (could repeat so focus screen shield is in focus but it's a skool night and I have beer)
The Yashica TL Electro X and the ITS model. Some of Yashica's best SLRs. An undated sales brochure from Yashica in German. BTW, 'ITS' means 'Integrated Technology System'.
For more please visit www.yashicasailorboy.com
Thanks, Chris
The lens is from December 1959 and the camera was made in April 1960. It's shown here with its original hang tag.
I sort of fixed my Yashica. The light meter is working now and seems to give accurate results. There seems to be a problem with the focusing though. Despite the fact that DOF is very shallow at f/1.7, all my mirror self portraits have a wrong focus. I have no idea how to fix this. Maybe it's just because I'm wearing glasses? Tips are welcome!
A few photos turned out good though, like the one above. Phew!
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Yashica Electro 35 GX • Kodak Portra 160VC
Featured in EXPLORE
Yashica Mat 124-g, my first roll
Gav & his girlfriend Sarah at the BBQ, a candid shot so I managed to catch Sarah at the one second of a frown, she's the lovliest person you could possibly meet and part of the family.
Agfa Optima Sensor is a very simple scale camera, but showed good enough results, which even surprised me. I took the photo with a new film of the Yashica Golden 80s. The film also made me happy!
The Yashica YL 35mm rangefinder released by Yashica in 1959, with original box.
Porst 55mm F1.2 lens with some Lightroom tweaking.
A classic TLR from then Yashima.
For more please check out my blog at www.yashicasailorboy.com
Thanks, Chris