View allAll Photos Tagged camera
'British Made' camera circa 1920... inspired by Bill Whāla www.flickr.com/photos/31704683@N06/
Early cameras are great... as well as being fascinating objects you are left wondering about the photographer/s who used them and all the people and places they captured...
I have a camera of mine own.... I have two lenses to see... no one can see through ma lens ! no one can know what I see ;)
Thank u Allah...
Opened in 1938 on Sunset Blvd in Hollywood the Morgan Camera Shop was owned and operated by Gilbert Morgan. the shop was a full service camera store that sold cameras, lenses, film and pretty much anything to so with film photography and developing. The shop finally closed in the early 2000's and has sat vacant ever since and is a kind of sad standing fixture to a bygone era. Update: 2020 The Camera shop now looks very different it's been mostly painted over and you wouldn't know what the place had been.
Here's a link about the shop when it was in business: www.library.ucla.edu/blog/special/2017/04/18/the-morgan-c...
From left:
Nikon FE - Nikkor 50mm series E
Hasselblad 500c/m - Distagon 60mm Cfi
Contax G2 - Zeiss Planar 45mm
Rijksmuseum Amsterdam
Press "F" if you like it.
All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
© NGimages / Nico Geerlings Photography
This was a bonus on a dull miserable day.
Called in at Far Ings on a walk from South Ferriby to Barton upon Humber.
The Kingfisher caught me unawares as I was packing away the camera! Just a case of point and shoot resulting with a softer image than I would have liked.
This is another much loved and well used 3D or stereo camera from my collection - the German built RBT X4 35mm film camera. It used a pair of Cosina 35 - 70mm zoom lenses linked beautifully together to perfectly match the aperture, focus and zoom, and it also had the ability to use both viewfinders to view in 3D what you were actually taking. Here it also has a matching pair of circular polarising filters which I had to line up manually in order to get them to match. Apart from the complex mechanical internals, it was a simple, good old fashioned fully manual camera with nothing more than a basic built in light meter.
It has had a hard life in my hands (as you can see!) as I put it to good use for a lot of years and it helped with my collection of 3D slides from our round Australia journey back in 2004 where it was used in conjunction with a pair of Canon SLR cameras. Sadly it is no longer working. No local camera repairers were game to pull it apart and have a look. It has a complex mechanism for winding on the film each time the shutter is pressed, and that seized up totally. It has to alternate between winding on one frame, then three frames in order to space the stereo pairs on the film and use all the frames with no gaps. I could have sent it back to the German manufacturer for repair, but a lot of extra expense was involved in that at a time when I was a little short of spare cash for such projects. As you can see, it has had a hard life, and is even held together on one of the lens linkages with a carefully reshaped paperclip which I used for an urgent repair when the original fell off somewhere near Albany in Western Australia! On our journey around Australia, it attracted a heap of attention from other tourists and even some local newspaper journalists in several areas. I recall a short article about it and me appearing in the local Alice Springs newspaper. Not a day went by on the trip without me explaining what it was to somebody, and I was always happy to talk about it. It was a really enjoyable camera to own and use.
I had a glorious work week at the State Museum in Alaska. All the people who work there are interesting, charming people. I spent one day in their collection storage area counting, measuring and photographing cabinets. This little camera stole my heart. I wonder what it saw in the early 1900s in Alaska.
Copyright - Kodak, Rochester, NY 1913
For Todd and Billy
Visit my web page: www.wix.com/davidcucalon/photography
or
Follow me in my blog: davidcucalon.wordpress.com/
Camera: Canon EOS Elan II E
Lens: Helios 44М-6 58 mm f/2 MC
Scanning Film: Canon Canoscan 9000f Mark II
This is my newest addition! While my uncle was visiting, he noticed my interest in photography. He said that he had a film camera. I had no idea that he would send it to me! What a nice surprise. It also came with another lens. It's like christmas.
Now selling prints! Order here Now with PayPal!
The Radcliffe Camera built in 1737-1749 as Oxford's science library, is closed to the public making it one of the most mysterious of all Oxford's distinctive landmarks.
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.
Vintage camera
Instagram all pictures: www.instagram.com/steven_dijkshoorn/
Website: www.stevendijkshoorn.nl
Instagram Urbex: www.instagram.com/stevendijkshoorn.nl/
At 5:04pm (ET) Wednesday (6/29), SpaceX launched the SES-22 payload atop Falcon9 booster B1073.
Cloudy skies made for a moody backdrop as the rocket thundered off the pad.
Views from the pad were captured with sound-activated cameras.
(📷: me /
@WeReportSpace
)
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.
Mamiya Universal with my new Mamiya Sekor 250mm f5. The sun shade is almost larger than the camera...
Mamiya Spacer set with a Mamiya 6x7 film back.
Shot with my Fujifilm X-pro1 and a Fujinon XF18mm. Developed from RAW using VSCOfilm03.
Zorki 1 with Jupiter 12, Fuji X-E1 with 7Artisans 35/1.2.
Shoot by Graflex Century Graphic 2x3, Wollensak 90mm f/12.5 Anastigmat Extreme W.A. Ilford HP5. Kodak XTOL 1+2.
My first digital camera, which I took apart a few years ago after it had totally died. The camera was released in 2000 and was a big 2 megapixels. Yep, 2. Here’s a review of the camera if you’re interested in taking a stroll down memory lane:
www.dpreview.com/reviews/kodakdc290
Cheers,
Wade
Film transport knob and wheel of the Brownie Bulls-Eye camera (from the late 1950s) . When the film is winded , the vertical wheel also turns , unlocking the double exposure prevention and resetting the shutter.
(for "Macro Mondays")