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This papercraft is a simple Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark II, a digital mirrorless system camera announced by Olympus Corporation, the paper model is created by Olympus Corporation.
You can download this paper model template here: Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark II Digital Camera Free Papercraft Download
www.papercraftsquare.com/olympus-om-d-e-m10-mark-ii-digit...
Nikon F2 - the one analog camera that I didn't give away. It's a keeper, even though I won't turn back to film.
Strobist info: Black velvet underneath and behind.
- Metz AF 48 N with Polaroid 10" softbox strapped on from the right
- Metz AF 48 N from top rear, set to 24mm lightcone
- Yongnuo 622N trigger and receivers
#Photopaddler
CC -by -nd
Ive hung onto all my old cameras, why? No idea but hey still my little treasures!!
Our Daily Challenge ~ Trash or Treasure ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... thanks to you all.
After cleaning my iBook. :-)
Don't read them "りらひい な". ;p
(Yes, I'm still using my iBook as a jukebox. And I've been using a Powerbook for more than 4 years. I'd like to have new MacBook or MacBook Air!! )
“In a while, one of us will go up to bed
and the other one will follow.
Then we will slip below the surface of the night
into miles of water, drifting down and down
to the dark, soundless bottom
until the weight of dreams pulls us lower still.”
~ William Collins
Fujifilm X-T2, RAW / Lightroom CC
Fuji X Secrets Workshops & Blog
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*** NEU *** Die Fujifilm X-Pro2. 115 Profitipps.
Die Fujifilm X-T10. 115 Profitipps.
Die Fujifilm X-T1. 111 Profitipps. 2. Auflage mit Firmware 4
Brought out my "vintage" camera for today's prompt. It's only about 25 years old so it may just be old but it definitely got me hooked on making art with a camera!!
L-Prakticas are simple, all-mechanical M42 screwmount cameras that were produced in vast numbers (a total of almost 9 million cameras for all models) in East Germany. The EE2 and EE3 models are based on the L-series but are also radically different, as the shutter is electronic, offering aperture-priority autoexposure and manual mode. The shutter (vertical, metal) is stepless in auto mode (1-1/1000s) and speeds range from 1/30 to 1/1000s in manual mode. The shutter is totally battery-dependent (the camera uses a rare PX-21 4.5V cell) and without battery the camera is simply dead, the shutter does not open at all.
The EE cameras offer open-aperture metering with the "electric" line of Zeiss and Pentacon lenses (the usual kit lens was the 1.8/50 Pancolar). Other M42 lenses need to be stopped down for correct metering. ASA range goes up to 1600 and there is an exposure compensation (+2 to -2) switch. The camera is equipped with viewfinder blinds to avoid stray light during long exposures and a battery check switch is available.
The camera unmistakably derives its design from the L-series, but it feels heavier (perhaps due to more electronics), the prism housing is wider and the leatherette is thicker, providing better grip. Overall feel is a bit improved over the L-Prakticas, including fit, finish and action of the various dials and buttons. Film advance and shutter release are typical Praktica though, as is the average viewfinder. Luckily, mine came with a forgotten but still working battery and everything seems to work, although the meter behaves as if in spot mode with non-electric lenses attached. A very nice camera overall, surely the pride of Pentacon when it was released, its major drawback being the rare and expensive battery, although alternatives exist, if one feels creative!
This is a Twin Lens Reflex (TLR) film camera from 1958 for 120 film. It gives you images of 6x6cm. It's very similar to the Autocord "Export" version with Seikosha-MX shutter but includes a selenium meter as seen here. The light meter is not coupled and it gives you an EV value. Like all Minolta Autocord cameras, it comes with super sharp, legendary Rokkor lenses.
This is the 50mm f3.5 macro lens for the Mamiya NC1000 and NC1000s cameras. Quite a rare lens, though becuase it only fits 1 camera (well two very similar cameras to be precise) it is not in high demend, which means it isn't worth very much despite being rare. I only had to pay about 40 quid on eBay for this example.
It is a nice and compact little lens to match the compact dimensions of the NC1000 camera.
Produced between 1956 and 1965 by Chicago based Imperial Camera Corp, Imperial Savoy was one of the first 6×6 cameras they produced under the Imperial name. It takes a 620 roll film, giving 12 6×6 exposures. 620 film is pretty much identical to 120 film with the exception that the spool it’s wound around has thinner ends, making the roll of film shorter.
From: darlscamerashelf.wordpress.com/2012/01/28/imperial-savoy-2/
Crazy Tuesday - Obsolete Electronics
Elizabethtown, PA. October 2018.
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Samsung 40-inch HD LCD TV
Tinkering around with various movies (Finding Nemo above) as I tweak settings and learn the functions of this lovely addition to our home theatre experience.
Yes those are Klipsch SB-1s on either side of the TV.
Let the movies commence!
Sidney, NY. June 2015.
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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.
This picture was actually made by my father. But I thought I'd post it to show off our Pentax kit.
I really love this old battleaxe. It's really a camera you can use in hand-to-hand combat. And it takes 'effing marvelous pictures if you point it in the right direction.
We also have a set of extension tubes which seemed to have dodged out of this group photo.