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Borde man vara nöjd nu?
Överst från vänster:
- Olympus OM-2n med Zuiko 50mm f/1.8, Zuiko 18mm f/3.5, Zuiko 21mm f/2, Zuiko 28mm f/2, Zuiko 85mm f/2.
- Hasselblad X-Pan med Hasselblad 45mm f/4 och Hasselblad 90mm f/4.
- Plaubel Makina 67
- Yashica Kyocera Samurai x3 (half frame camera with autofocus).
- Leica M4-2 med Summicron 35mm f/2.
- Leica M3 (ss) med Summicron 50mm f/2, Tele Elmarit 90mm f/2.8 och Voigtländer 21mm f/4.
- Olympus Mju-II x 4
- Rolleiflex 3.5F med close-up sense etc.
- Hasselblad 500 C/M med Planar 80mm f/2.8, Distagon 50mm f/4 och Sonnar 150mm f/4
- Gossen Lunasix 3, Gossen Sixtomat digital
- Leitz Elmar 90 f/4
- Olympus XA
Leica Introduces Weatherproof rugged X-U Camera, Priced at Rs. 2,00,000 www.techfact.net/leica-introduces-weatherproof-rugged-x-u...
This is my first and late photo taken for Let's Get Creative 2014 project (www.flickr.com/groups/2506080@N22/). The theme for week 1 was "Camera", but, seeing as I only have one camera, I couldn't take a picture of it. That's why I decided to use clip art again - hope it counts!
Camera obscura= turning my guest bedroom into a camera
I blackened the windows and left a small hole for an aperture. The result is an inverted image of outside on the opposite wall. The details are a bit more vivid on camera than on the wall. Seems the brighter it is outside and darker the room works best
My newest pinhole camera and one of my ugliest. I made it narrow with a protruding front because I wanted to use it for macro and needed to keep the front small not to cast a shadow on the subject. It has a sliding pinhole plate so that I can change from a normal pinhole to a smaller macro pinhole. I fitted it with an motor shutter for ease of exposure when doing macro.
It shoots onto 6x6 cm frame 120 film at 40mm focal length, f160/f230.
ZEISS IKON 1958
IKOFLEX FAVORIT IIa c
TLR 6x6 Tessar 1:3,5 - Syncro Compur EV Numbers Guide
The Favorit Ikoflex IIa C
was the last and the best of the Zeiss Ikon TLR.
This model was produced between 1957 and 1960.
Zeiss catalog number is 887/16.
It has a Tessar lens F1: 3,5 / 75mm, with Syncro-Compur shutter
with times from 1 sec. to 1 / 500, m x-sync flash and self timer.
Objective of the reflex-Anastigmat Terona F1: 3,5 / 75mm.
The unit is equipped with LVS light meter exposure unpaired,
but visible on the screen to aim.
© Quadraro All Rights Reserved
Rio, Darlisa's wonderful dog, was constantly in the scene as we shot the scenes at Trillium. I'm loving this one and she held still enough for me to capture her during a long exposure.
Trillium Lake in Oregon
Most photographers in Cambodia work in parks and local tourist sites.
They use well served old film cameras. During wedding season or festivals photographers can make good profit. Srey Phiep had quiet Sunday today, but she told that 10th of March is salary day for factory workers and the following Sunday business will be good again. She figured out that it is better to work as a photographer than as a factory worker since she can now enjoy the park every day ;-)
The camera club have eventually found something to photograph. Well nearly everyone:-) Is it a bird? is it a fish? is it a plain................... Nope, it's Fred's packed lunch, floating down the river.
I am not in a Camera Club.
Gear in the photo...
Camera: Nikon D810A
Lens: Sigma 50mm f/1.4 Art
Rotator: Hutech.com Camera Rotator
Guide Scope: Borg 50mm achromat
Guide Camera: QHY 5L-II
Mount: iOptron iEQ30
The Camera Rotator allows me to change the angle of the camera so I can achieve desired alignment and framing.
I never had much interest in these, but one came up on e-bay at a bargain price . . . I thought. It was missing the original lens (came with a 135mm, should be a 127mm) and had a home-made lens board. The rangefinder did not work.
A correct Rapax shutter (it has special pins extended from the back of the cocking and shutter levers to couple with the Kalart electrically fired linkage) and the correct 127mm Raptar lens came up on e-bay the following week, so I snapped it up.
Then another Kalart came up on e-bay, so I bought it in order to figure out how to fix the rangefinder and fabricate a missing linkage part. This is Kalart Press Camera number 598.
Here's the story of Kalart:
www.xs4all.nl/~lommen9/kalartcamera/index.html
Note (22 May 2011): I just learned where they hide the actual serial number. I had been going by casting numbers on the camera frame, which are hidden when the camera is assembled. The serial number is under the the spring back at the feed end. This is s.n. B00590
A small falling plate camera for stereo pairs.
The negatives were loaded into holders fed into the rear of the camera. After an exposure is made, the holders are released to swing down underneath the others, allowing the next frame to be exposed.
The small metal stereoscope will hold a stereo pair of images and focus is achieved by moving the holder back and forth.
Please go here to see more interesting cameras and photographic items from my personal collection -
www.flickr.com/photos/69559277@N04/sets/72157648539313227...
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 Yashica Mat 124 is probably the best known of Japanese TLRs. Largely a copy of the Rolleiflex Automats, it does not match the Rollei in ruggedness and build quality but its built-in coupled light meter is a better job than anything Rollei had ever done.
Trying to catch up on photos but still consumed with Kaylee's potty training and other house keeping. Here's a quick shot of a vintage camera from our collection found at a garage sale up in Washington.
Happy Cliche Saturday!!
my newest find from ebay - Mamiya 645AF. only a couple of years ago it was worth thousands of pounds:-) since the arrival of full frame DSLRs, these became obsolete as a first choice camera for wedding or fashion snappers and now it's the best time to aquire one. pity it isn't AFD, but i don't think i'll be able to afford a digital back for medium format anyway. i'd prefer to spend the money on AF lenses, as apart from 80mm AF i've got manual ones only.
The top camera is an Agfa Ansco Viking folding camera.
The middle camera is a Holga wide pinhole camera.
The bottom camera is a Zero Image 69 pinhole camera.
All three take medium format 120 roll film and are capable of producing 6x9cm images.
The Ansco only takes 6x9cm images.
The Holga takes 6x9cm or 6x6cm images.
The Zero takes 6x9cm, 6x6cm, or 6x4.5 images.
All three allow the user to see the exposure number through a red window on the back of the camera. The exposure numbers are written on the paper backing that protects the film from exposure to light coming through the red window. There are three sets of numbers printed on the paper backing. The numbers on the top are for 6x4.5 images. The numbers in the middle are for 6x6 images. The numbers on the bottom are for 6x9 images.
In spite of the directions of the arrow printed on the paper backing, the film winds from right to left for the Ansco and the Zero. For the Holga, the film winds from left to right. As a result, this poses a problem when using the numbers printed on the paper backing.
The Ansco has one red window located on the bottom of the camera back so it can read the eight numbers that indicate eight 6x9 shots per roll.
The Zero has three red windows. The top window is for reading the sixteen numbers that indicate the sixteen 6x4.5 shots per roll.
The middle window on the Zero is for reading the twelve numbers that indicate the twelve 6x6 shots per roll.
The bottom window on the Zero is for reading the eight numbers that indicate the eight 6x9 shots per roll.
The Holga has two red windows. The middle window is for reading the twelve numbers that indicate the twelve 6x6 shots per roll.
The Holga bottom window should read the eight numbers for the 6x9 images. However, for some reason, the Holga winds film in the opposite direction of the Ansco and the Zero. As a result, the numbers for the Holga are upside down. The bottom window for the Holga is actually reading the numbers for the 6x4.5 images. To correct for this mistake, the user can to use the bottom window but must use only the odd numbers (1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15) to count the eight 6x9 shots per roll.
this was my first time exposure..about 30minute drive from the mall to home. with the the camera taped to my vw's windshield. kinda amazed the photo lab guy
15mm matchbox pinhole
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street candid taken in Glasgow, Scotland.
Press 'L' for full screen, if you fancy it.
Canon Sure Shot WP-1 35mm film camera and Olympus Tough TG-5 digital camera at the XXX Root Beer Drive-In in Issaquah, Washington
I now have an internet webcam with live video stream trained 24x7 on my build area! Check it out at OCHREJELLY.CAMERA.
And if I'm building, you can even tweet me @OchreJellyCam. It'll go straight to my iPad.
As magical as all this is, there may be some IT kinks to iron out at first. So report in the comments whether you can or cannot see anything (both of which are equally useful to know). Be sure to include country, region and browser you are viewing from.
Also, my camera seems to be prejudice against Internet Explorer users... Right now it only feeds static images to IE (you have to hit Refresh to see changes). So IE users, lemme know if you would prefer ActiveX, Java or Quicktime to see a live feed.
Out with the old (broken SD1000), in with the new (fancy G10).
I'm really curious to see how this does shooting shows at venues that wouldn't allow my D70. The sensor's similar to the rest of the current Canon point and shoot lineup (icky 1/1.7" CCD sensor) but the lens is nice (28-140mm f/2.8-f/4.5), it's got a viewfinder and dedicated knobs for ISO and exposure compensation and a lots of tweakable features to get just the picture I want.
spec:
pinhole size: 0.2 mm dia.
focal length: 26 mm
f stop: 130
angle of view : 110 deg
film : 120 , 6"x6"
material : cardboard, rubber, glue, tape, etc.
i just survived two years with an iphone and celebrated by rediscovering a "new" one of my first favorite camera; 'canon prima zoom 65' which i lost to the morning mist at a wedding years ago. i picked it up today and am so very excited. getting the film i enjoyed using with this camera as well (kodak gold) apart from this film being 200 asa instead of 400.
thanks to www.flickr.com/photos/vagn49/ for selling me that good aul canon point and shoot.