View allAll Photos Tagged df
Nikon Df - Detail, including the front Sub-Command Dial, used to change the aperture setting in M and A mode. (Or you can set the camera to use the aperture ring on a CPU lens with an aperture ring)
Read my hands-on review of the Nikon Df, including some Tips and Tricks, on my blog Picturing Change
This Seagull DF-300x was a recent acquisition. It's another addition to my collection of Minolta X-300/X-370 clones.
Nikon Df, die neue Vollformat-Spiegelreflexkamera im Retro-Look mit 16 Megapixel-Sensor. Den ausführlichen Bericht gibt's hier:
www.ralfs-foto-bude.de/neuheiten/spiegelreflexkameras/nik...
Nikon Df, die neue Vollformat-Spiegelreflexkamera im Retro-Look mit 16 Megapixel-Sensor. Den ausführlichen Bericht gibt's hier:
www.ralfs-foto-bude.de/neuheiten/spiegelreflexkameras/nik...
Camera Shop in DF Mexico (Mexico City) in 2010. There is a group of film cameras stores located near the Allende Metro station. It took hours to visit all of the shops. Voigtlander Bessa R; Canon Serenar 2.8/35mm
Nikon Df + Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8
Model : Apple Jen
Photographer/After Effects : Ciwei Lee
Locatoin：絕攝影域影像工作坊
Nikon Df, die neue Vollformat-Spiegelreflexkamera im Retro-Look mit 16 Megapixel-Sensor. Den ausführlichen Bericht gibt's hier:
www.ralfs-foto-bude.de/neuheiten/spiegelreflexkameras/nik...
Manufacturer/Model: Zeiss Jena, DF 6 X 24
Field of View: est 6.8 deg = 120 m/1,000 m; APFOV 42 deg
Weight: 455 gr
Exit Pupil: 4 mm
Serial #/Year of Manufacture: 791498 = 1917
Notes: The DF 6x (doppelfernrohr i.e. double telescope) was manufactured from 1913 - 1919. It was the military version of the civilian Telex maodel manufactured 1912 - 1940. British War Office arrow (crowfoot) stamped on rear left prism cover indicates either British capture and usage during WW I or civilian contribution to British military during WW II. Shows characteristics of later WW I manufacture – zinc housing covers and original covering material appearing to be paper product. One ocular screw is zinc while the other is brass, probably a field repair made during period of use. Purchased for very little the seller describing them as "Really Ugly". Prisms were undamaged, but there was a 2 mm scratch on the right objective lens and a good ding on the right eyelens. After restoration and cleaning, the view is quite good - image is sharp and brightness is normal for a glass of this configuration with uncoated optics. The binocular is now quite serviceable.
Note: If you have a vintage binocular you either wish to sell or would just like some information about, I can be contacted at flagorio@shaw.ca .