View allAll Photos Tagged camera+,
Clockwise:
Taron Marquis
Taronar 1.8/45
CDS light meter
Taron VL
Selenium light meter
Taron VR
Taron PR
Common features:
Taronar 2.8/45
Citizen shutter 1-1/500 and B
self timer
Rangefinder
This cameras were made in Japan, in the late 50's, by Nippon Kōsokki that become Taron .
Some new American made Jabo marbles testing out the capabilities of my new Kodak Z990 camera. I have noticed that the color balance on this one leans a hair to red, as opposed to the Z981 that tends to lean towards yellow.
A great addition to my collection! It is as new and fully functional! This model is the last 35mm film camera in production when digital pretty much took over.
The Nikon F75 (sold in the United States as the N75 and Japan as the U2) was the last consumer-level autofocus 35mm SLR camera sold by the Nikon Corporation beginning in February 2003.[1] The camera replaced the similarly consumer-targeted Nikon F65.
The Nikon F75 is still sold cheaply on the used market, and is valued because it can drive Nikon's newest lens designs, including those with AF-S and VR.
There was a version, dubbed the F75D (N75D) that featured a date-recording back.
I never took a picture of this one like I did my other cameras. I got this for Christmas from my boyfriend. Now I want a Chaika 2! I like that this one has a meter but it doesn't have a B setting. It is still very cute and since it's small I like to take it to the store and bug my boyfriend by taking pictures of him. I enjoy buying wrapping paper and I found this paper underneath my bed the other day so I decided I would use it for pictures. I used my strobe and umbrella with this. I can't wait to get another one!
Strobist: Two speedlites on lightstands, one in her face (no gel), one from behind where the pink spot is (pink gel). I cloned-out that lightstand. No light modifiers.
We did this fashion shooting with a compact camera (Canon G10), not just for the fun of it (although it was fun!), but also because of the faster shutter. I tried the cam up to 1/3200 via cable some months ago - worked fine. This time we used RF transmitters and I used a shutter speed of 1/500 s. Also fine. => Perfect ambient under-exposure for a really dramatic sky :-).
Nicer viewing:
www.model-kartei.de/bilder/xxl.php?picid=9802760.
This is how it works in detail:
Leica's flagship in 1938, the IIIa with collapsible 50/2.0 Summar lens. Now I can take photos just like Henri Cartier-Bresson!
Ever wonder how these things work? rick_oleson.tripod.com/index-90.html
Or how to spot a counterfeit? rick_oleson.tripod.com/index-213.html
Or how to take one apart? rick_oleson.tripod.com/index-155.html
The Fotochrome camera is one of the most unusual cameras in my collection. It was made by Petri in the 1960's - I don't think these ever took off.
This one is in NEW condition.
Sharing high honors among American 35mm cameras with the Argus C44, the Kodak Signet 80 is the last 35mm camera to be made in the USA with interchangeable lenses. The body of the camera is made of Bakelite plastic (like many earlier Kodak and Argus models), but workmanship and finish are first rate. Shutter speeds run from 1/4 to 1/250, the view/rangefinder is exceptionally good, it features rapid spool-less loading and a two-stroke rapid wind, plus a built in uncoupled EV system light meter. Lenses available were a 35mm wide, 50/2.8 triplet normal, and 90mm telephoto in a slick bayonet mount reminiscent of some Bell & Howell movie cameras.
A few of the Arguses, (Argi?), in my collection. Argus A on the top shelf and others on the next. The cabinet is older than the cameras, with hand formed glass in the doors.
Talk about high resolution, telephoto capabilities! This camera sports a 240" inch (that's 6100 mm!!) focal-length lens; f-8. If this were a digital camera, it would have a resolution of about 3-5 GigaPixels!!!
Thanks to avidday, here is more information: That camera was a prototype, built to go into the bomb bay of the RB-36 and was intended for used for forward looking high altitude reconnaissance missions in the late 1950s. It was a 240" f/8 folded optics design using 18x36" negatives, and was an evolution of the smaller 240" f/11 camera which flown operationally onboard the RB57/Canberra over central Europe in the latter half of the 1950's.
Photo taken at the Air Force Museum, Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton Ohio.
Finest American TLR and one of the finest American cameras of any type, the Ansco Automatic Reflex aimed straight at the Rolleiflex market (expecting that the Rollei would not return to the market after the devastation of WWII) and was priced accordingly - In the event, the Rollei Automat returned just as the Ansco was getting started, and by the end of the 1940s, Rollei had won. The Ansco used the same lens and shutter as the much less expensive CiroFlex C and E models, but it was a very effective combination and left the Ansco nothing to apologize for.
This particular camera is the original 1947 model, without flash synch - hence the professionally installed Heiland synchronizer instead of an ASA flash post.
More Ansco Automatic Reflex stuff here: rick_oleson.tripod.com/index-33.html
And an original review of the camera from the February 1948 issue of Minicam Photography:
rick_oleson.tripod.com/index-77.html
And here's the 1949 Wards camera catalog with the Ansco and the Rollei listed side by side:
www.flickr.com/photos/rick_oleson/35602236283/in/album-72...
With the world's last supply of Polaroids in jeopardy. Photographers around the world have turned into brutal savages, dividing into tribes to pillage ebay listings. It is utter madness. In this polaroid wasteland only one man can unite them all. The Roid Warrior; from the land of the Impossible.
Concord, California
Polaroid 600se
Expired 669 Film (Bleached)
I love that you can see our pink flamingos in this shot. Cooper took this with his collar camera.
Cooper's official blog: www.PhotographerCat.com | Cooper on Facebook
Buy Cooper's photo book, framed photos and more at Cooper's gallery store.
Did you know that foxes like Canon?
I didn't know either. Foxes in this area are used to being fed by strollers and hikers. I think this fox took my DSLR as ransom for food.
See my blog for more images from my spring visit to the Amsterdamse Waterleiding Duinen (AWD).
Went to Kawagoe, a beautiful part of Saitama that houses many remnants of old Edo Japan. While wandering about found this fellow weilding what research found to be a Topcon Horseman Press. Right in front of the historical Toki no Kane clock tower.
These 3 are old photos taken by by father back in 2004. Unfortunately I don't know the model.
I like its boxy, angular design.
Thanks to dusqweeze, I now know this is an Argus C3 camera. A low-end camera produced between 1939 to 1966.
Here is my camera kit bag...
my:
Canon EF 70-300MM IS USM LENS
CANON 450D SLR CAMERA
CANON EF 24-105MM F.4 L IS USM LENS
CANON BG-E5 (battery grip)
CANON G9 POWERSHOT CAMERA
LOWEPRO MINI TREKKER AW BAG
CANON ET-65B (lenshood for 70-300mm IS USM Lens)
CANON EW-83H (lenshood for 24-105mm f.4 L IS USM Lens)
Lenspen cloth
clear plastic bags for lens for the rain
Taken on my OLD HP R717 powershot Camera
The box for the Kombi was described by Kemper as a "cloth covered carrying case", which is accurate, and does sound better than "box". The camera fits only one way, as the inside has a slot cut in one side to fit the shutter actuator.
The Olympus Trip 35 is a 35mm compact camera. It was introduced in 1967 and discontinued, after a lengthy production run, in 1984. The "trip" name was a reference to the intended target market - people looking for a compact and functional camera to take on holiday with them. During the 1970s it was the subject of an advertising campaign featuring David Bailey. Over ten million units of the camera were sold.
This belongs to my mother. I do not know if it still works, but I am going to give it a try nonetheless.
This little girl was making a little fuss at first, as soon as I turned my camera to her she was just a little princess. I said "little" a lot just now.
In Italian "camera con vista" don't indicate a camera with an expensive operating system requiring a 2 Gb memory card to run, but a room with a view.
This was really a "camera con vista" (and a great view) before to be heavily damaged by the 1887 quake which destroyed a lot of town and villages here in Riviera.
Here we are in Triora (Imperia, Liguria - Italy), in the high Argentina Valley.
If you go there don't forget to buy the wonderful Pane di Triora (a tasty rustic bread).
Una camera con vista (strana associazione di idee tra un sistema operativo e un rudere...) a Triora (IM), nell'alta Valle Argentina.
Questo edificio è stato distrutto dal terremoto del 1887.
Se capitate da queste parti non dimenticate di comprare l'eccezionale pane di Triora.
Gabi taking a picture of me with her pretend camera that takes pictures as fast as the human eye can blink, its around 1/125 of a second (estimate)
Strobist: one speedlite 430ex immediate camera right held in my hand
The building is the earliest example in England of a circular library. It is built in three main stages externally and two stories internally, the upper one containing a gallery. The ground stage is heavily rusticated and has a series of eight pedimented projections alternating with niches. The central stage is divided into bays by coupled Corinthian columns supporting the continuous entablature. The pedimented windows stand above mezzanine openings, reflecting the interior arrangement. The top stage is a lanterned dome on an octagonal drum, with a balustraded parapet with vases.
The construction used local stone from Headington and Burford, which was then ashlar faced. The dome and cupola are covered with lead. The original plan was for a stone dome, but after building 5 ft. 8 in. of the stonework, it had to be removed and the design was changed. Inside, the original walls and dome were distempered but this was later removed, revealing the decorations to be carved in stone. Only the decorative work of the dome is plaster.[2]
Originally, the basement was an open arched arcade with a vaulted stone ceiling, with Radcliffe's coat of arms in the centre. The arcade arches were fitted with iron grilles: three of them were gates which were closed at night, and which gave access to the library by a grand staircase. In 1863, when the building had become a reading-room of the Bodleian, the arches were glazed, a new entrance was created on the north side in place of a circular window, with stone steps leading up to the entrance.[2]
The area around the Library was originally partly paved, partly cobbled, and partly gravelled. In 1751 stone posts and obelisks surmounted by lamps were placed around the perimeter. All but the three at the entrance to Brasenose Lane were removed around 1827 when the lawns were laid and iron railings installed.[2]
I love the silhouetted trees against the clouds and blue sky. Taken with Cooper's collar camera.
Cooper's official blog: www.PhotographerCat.com | Cooper on Facebook
Buy Cooper's photo book, framed photos and more at Cooper's gallery store.
This is a mid-air leap into the Christmas tree, from the POV of Cooper's collar camera.
Cooper's official blog: www.PhotographerCat.com | Cooper on Facebook
Buy Cooper's photo book, framed photos and more at Cooper's gallery store.
I'm sticking with the themes from letsgetcreative 2014, since I started in July with that list. So even though it is now 2015, I am continuing with the old themes. It was raining out today so i didn't get to go out to take pictures, so instead here is a pic of the two cool old cameras my dad found in the attic.
blog post about the new year! here!
That what it says on the back -- only one "g", not two as you would expect.
All I know is that I'd love to check out every camera in this photo, especially that great Graflex on the left. Yum!
Oh, and I love the lady with the pants. She's my kind of gal!
Showing the versatility of the Naiad lens.
Going clockwise from the top. My ol fathers 1980 Fujica STX-1N 35mm film SLR. 2000 Canon v300 35mm film SLR, all plastic with a battery pack on the bottom. Camera cost £10 on eBay the battery pack £25. Ridiculous amount considering the cameras capability. My old favourite the 2002/3 Kodak DCS Pro SLR/N full frame sensor digital camera. Basically a film camera sliced open an a sensor put in. Clunky,slow, awkward, my old girl! Then the new kid on the block the 2017 Fujifilm X-T20 digital APS-C crop sensor. a small camera with an impressive quality and so easy use. And lastly the Olympus E500 I bought for £120, 6 years ago to learn digital camera photography. I was attracted by its Kodak sensor even if it was smaller being 4/3rds. It takes great pictures.