View allAll Photos Tagged camera+,
One think I added in my diorama was a camera crew.
While I was doing research on my Flak 18 and looking up combat footage, I just realized something I have never really seen anyone before add into a build, at least I think. Combat photographer and cameramen! They wouldn't be too uncommon to be found every now and then at the front. As world war II is well documented in that department. So it felt like a nice add on!
While doing research I figured also out that its rather common that they would in pairs from photos of them doing their work. One taking the photos and the other taking film.
The film camera is based on a Arriflex.
comments off
more here:
www.bethretro.com/2012/09/a-camera-by-sea.html
Blog ♥ Etsy ♥ Getty ♥ Pinterest ♥
Instagram: bethretro
not just this one, but all the ones i've seen lately (I assume the same species). These little leaf beetles seem to keep turning up but either won't sit still, or will play dead and fall to the ground in a heap. This one was slightly more cooperative, in that it didn't 'die' on me, but it wasn't really for hanging around to get its picture taken either.
a stack of 15 handheld images, outdoors in natural light
I bought this off ebay for the shutter (which didn't work) and left the bellows in place to have a go at a 'zoom' pinhole camera. It has three presets 30mm, 40mm, and 60mm.
Wide-open, mirror image. It is funny how easily one can create a (totally one-sided) relationship with a camera. Even project human qualities to it. The Fuji X-Pro3 is one of such cameras that may trigger such temptation. It is very tactile, responds gladly and wants to be treated well. You guessed it: her name is Helen.
This crowd funded camera is made of cardboard (mostly) and shoots Inxtax mini film. The learning curve is continuing - note the bad shots on the right. Even the good ones are not great - yet.
Holga 120 - Camera scanned.
This morning I tried to „camera scan“ the same film from the Holga. I have a cheap light table, probably not good for color, but S/W it's ok. I used the 7R3 and 100mm macro lens on a tripod. Everything pretty improvised. I made the negative inversion in LR also basic adjustments there. In PS I adjusted the tones even further. The film is not at all properly exposed, there are not a lot of controls for that. The sky areas have a strange pattern, the lab guy said this might be because of the old film -- I got this „somewhere" possibly it was stored in a hot place for a long time??
Anyway, Holga is meant to be imperfect and it delivers just that ;-)
Early examples of the Cycle Poco and the Folding Poco cameras with uncommon black leather covering on the interior. Made by the Rochester Camera Manufacturing Co. in c 1896.
Guess who got a new charm?
Macro Mondays group has given us the challenge to capture macro 'Reflections'.
You can't tell from this photo but this display is vertical, mounted on the wall of Downtown Camera on Queen St. in Toronto. I thought it was amazing to see.
Camera: Yashica Electro 35 GSN
Film: Fujicolor Industrial 100
Scanning Film: Canon Canoscan 9000f Mark II
It doesn't matter where you are from, everyone knows that coffee & cameras are a perfect match.
My Photo Site — My Blog — My Twitter — Phosr
Had a bit of fun designing this small, original model inspired by classic cameras. Building guides available at chrismcveigh.com