View allAll Photos Tagged electronics
Tabb, VA. September 2018.
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This Ektanar was taken from the Kodak Signet 50 rangefinder. Lens has very yellow elements, a sign that the glass used rare earth elements and is likely radioactive. Very nice little lens.
Rolleiflex T model K8 T1 (1958)
Taking Lens:
Tessar 3,5/75mm, by Carl Zeiss at Oberkochen, Bayonet 1
Finder lens:
Zeiss Heidosmat 2,8/75mm, Bayonet 1
Shutter: Synchro Compur MXV, 1 - 1/500 sec., B, X-sync., self timer.
Film Transportation: winding lever, film marker in film chamber, exposure counter for exposures 1-12. Blank film pressure plate.
Dimensions: 11.2x9.7x17.8cm.
Weight: 1,020 grams.
Can not be used with Rolleimarin.
I invite you to visit my camera site at Classic Cameras in english.
Convido-os a visitar o minha página Câmaras & Cia.
still alive. i can't believe it's been three months since my last post.... working at the portrait studio has kept me busy. i've barely had time for my my own pictures. i miss seeing everyone's pictures...i'm trying get back into the swing of it!
hope you all have been well!
Johnson City, NY. March 2018.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
Duel Vintage
Entre le Fujifilm x100 (2011) et le Lumix GX7 (2013)
Fujifilm FinePix X Series X100 12 MP (4288x2848)
L’appareil qui à remis Fujifilm sur les rails
Prix: $1,299.99 USD
Photos prise avec le Fujinon 23mm f/2
(facteur de multiplication de 1.5) APS-C
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Panasonic Lumix GX7 de 16.1 MP ( 4592 x 3448 )
Prix : $1,000.00 US
Photo prise avec le Panasonic Lumix G 20mm f/1.7 II
(facteur de multiplication de 2) Micro 4/3
54/365
A circuit board from a Betamax video recorder stripped down last year. Flash fired from behind board, gelled blue and on the lowest power setting.
I do like this and can see me looking for others electronics to strip down!
Strobist: SB910, 1/128, 24mm and gelled blue. Fired from directly behind board.
I just got this camera last week and ran a roll of black and white film through it this past Friday. It takes the Minolta MD mount lenses, and you can see I've got one on in the picture. The reason it takes the Minolta mount lenses is because it is an officially licensed camera by Minolta, made in the Chinese Seagull factory and is actually a rebadged Minolta X-300. When Minolta moved their production to China in 1990, they had the Seagull factory take over building their manual-focus cameras. This was one such camera and Seagull used many different names for this camera. I have found at least 13 different names their Minolta X-300 copy went under.
Strange looking "obsolete electronics" although I am reluctant to call them obsolete just old. Although the Bakelite switches are unusual. the Out house conduits of another era.
Another new product shot from this weekend. This is my recently picked up Mamiya 645E. I'm really pumped about this new camera (which conveniently included a variety of lenses) and can't wait to get the first couple rolls developed.
430EX II in 24" softbox camera right, 430EX II in 22" beauty dish camera left, and 580EX II camera mounted and pointed up for fill light.
Asheville, NC. May 2017.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
I am very honored and excited to be featured on this lovely blog today! Thank you so much Claudia! ♥
Estoy super contenta de estar en este blog hoy! Muchas gracias Claudia!! Es un honor! ♥
A sign that life in Loreos is returning to normal is that traveling street musicians are once again filling the public spaces in the Loreesi cities with the joyful sounds of singing and instruments.
Haydar Khaldoon has stopped for a while to enjoy the music and parts with a couple of silver coins as thanks.
detach the lens from the body and shoot like crazy. fun on film!! especially when you're holding the extra heavy bronica s and pushing its shutter with the same hand. ha.
saw it first here. he did it too.
flickr is great for inspirational stuff. hooray!
next time i'll try it with a ltm lens :)
I have wanted to take this picture for ages. I did want to do it differently eg not b+w, selective colour but sadly the state of the pavements is very poor so have had to do this to make it look better. I did select the telephone sign and put it in on phone box no 2 as the glass was smashed ;( I am still pleased with it though and will be coming up on Society 6!
I think these are the last group of phone boxes (as a group) in England, correct me if I am wrong!
STOP PRESS - its the longest row of continuous phoneboxes in England not the last ;)
Cameras definitively are objects of desire, and this desire is circular: this isn´t a selfie of me, but of my E-M1...
OLYMPUS OM-D E-M1
M.Zuiko Digital 25mm 1.8
Out of camera jpeg
A 35mm viewfinder camera made by Minolta under contract for GAF/Ansco. Note the "Rokkor" lens name remains - a dead giveaway. Minolta did not sell a version of this camera in their own product line. That probably cost Ansco extra for the exclusivity.
The CdS photocell is to the right of the viewfinder in the photo. The top window is the cell itself while the bottom window indicates ASA/DIN film speed. The 45mm f/2.8 lens was still considered moderately fast back in those days. No manual settings for shutter outside of "bulb" and the flash setting are available; a "set it and forget it" automatic shooting camera.
The viewfinder is clear and bright. The CdS cell's meter readout needle is visible in a bar across the top of the viewfinder window It sweeps left and right in a broad arc. Power for the meter and shutter comes from a single once-common EPX625-type battery. Also in the viewfinder are the main stops for zone focusing. They're the typical symbols; mountain for infinity, group of folks for mid-distance and a rather strangely done icon of a single person for close-up shooting. A small pointer moves between the symbols as you focus.
The Autoset portion of the name was due to how you simply set the camera for the Guide Number of the flash first (and hey, everybody knows that number, right?) and the lens opening is automatically configured as you focus the lens. Neat.