View allAll Photos Tagged automatic
Going through old photos since musical venues are closed until the heat death of the universe. Why didn't I post this one?
If you‘ve seen some of my (unfortunately kinda rare) outside shots during the last weeks you might know that I like the Domiplan a lot! Why, you ask? Oh, you didn‘t? Well, let me tell you anyway:
Firstly, because I like underdogs, and the the Domiplan is definitely one of those. Not one of the big Meyer Optik names, none of the aura, nothing to brag about.
Secondly it offers similar bokeh to the famous Trioplan while having better coating - at least by some accounts! I can‘t compare them because I don‘t have a Trioplan, but I like the effect the Domiplan has!
I’ve read - again and again - that many of these lenses suffer from severe problems (I think seperation in the rear lens), so that may be a factor for the lack of reputation!
If you find one in good condition, I would absolutely recommend it though - it‘s a cheap and easy to use lens - that is if you can find an adapter (or a simple workaround) to keep the pin in that allows you to move the aperture manually! Perhaps the older model (labeled 'Meyer Optik' and not 'automatic lens') doesn‘t have that problem at all… I still have to do some research there! Let me know what you think, if you have used this lens!
Shot with a Meyer Optik "Diaplan 100 mm F 3.5" (projection) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
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US Air Force Special Ops Boeing CV-22 Osprey '0061' cleans up as she departs home-base RAF Mildenhall for a few circuits.
DSC1942
When the light is low automatic focus is hindered due to a lack of contrast. This image needed a great deal of help and fortunately my lens gives me appropriate information. Given the f-stop, it informs me of the distance and therefore the depth of field required. The camera tells me the light levels and therefore the neutral density filters needed; in this case 4. Beyond automatic, this is where it gets to be a lot of fun.
Aquesta càmara és probablement una de les més antigues amb les que encara pots fer fotos amb formats de pel·licula en producció actualment, el format mitjà 120. De fet, aquest format va neixer per a ser emprat en la Kodak No.2 Brownie, de la que la Folding Pocket Brownie n'és una variant rara i inicial.
Concretament es tracta del model A, amb frontal i estructura de fusta, el que clarament el distingeix de models posteriors, metal·lics. Es va produir entre 1904 i 1907, però amb l'obturador Brownie Automatic es deixà de produir el 1905. Per tant, data del 1904-1905, ja fa uns 113 anys! En el moment que escric això, és la 2ª camara més antiga que tinc, i aparentment funciona bé.
www.historiccamera.com/cgi-bin/librarium2/pm.cgi?action=a...
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This is one of the oldest cameras you can use with modern, still being produced, film. Because this camera is one early variant of the Kodak No.2 Brownie, which introduced to the World the 120 format.
It's a more complex model of the Brownie, the No.2 Folding Brownie model A, and it's interesting because still retains most of the structure in wood. The model A was produced from 1904 to 1907, but with that Brownie Automatic shutter only to 1905. So this camera is about 113 years old right now. And apparently still in working order!
www.historiccamera.com/cgi-bin/librarium2/pm.cgi?action=a...
"...You're automatic,
And your hearts like an engine.
I die with every beat
You're automatic,
And your voice is electric.
No do I still believe...?"
There's no real love in you.
View of Sydney shot from a weather station on top of the Mathews building at the University of New South Wales, Kensington. Shot taken by the Climate Change Research Centre (ccrc.unsw.edu.au) at 2016 Nov 26 00:53.
Cardiff rock band playing their 2006 hit single Monster at the Monmouth Festival. The younger elements in the crowd loved them.