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ترى كبرياء المبدع بحـد ذاته فن :P
" الــيــا حــكــوا فــيــنـــي قــصـــار الأيـــادي هــذا يــدل إنــي عــلــيــهـم تــمــيــزت "
“Odeio dois beijinhos, aperto de mão, tumulto, calor, gente burra e quem não sabe mentir direito. Não puxo saco de ninguém, detesto que puxem meu saco também. Não faço amizades por conveniência, não sei rir se não estou achando graça.” Caio Fernando Abreu
Indo para a casa dos pais aproveitar o feriadão *~*
Crescent Beach Invitational Concours d'Elegance. Crescent Beach, South Surrey, BC. September 5, 2015.
For #MacroMondays and this week's theme #Socket.
Happy Macro Monday!
Thanks for all your faves and comments everyone!
I really appreciate them!
SDIM2071
بـأحلامـي القـااك .. بـذمـتتــــك هـذا حـب ولا جـنــون ؟ :""""
withOut Edit
Am I still not it ? am i Still not enough ?
Minha Analógica... ganhei da minha avó mais ainda não testei, pretendo fazer isso quando começar a faculdade.
" A good traveller has no fixed plans and is not intent on arriving "
My other flickr accounts
One -
www.flickr.com/photos/31673212@N00
Two -
www.flickr.com/photos/24924664@N07
Three -
www.flickr.com/photos/26221240@N03
Four -
www.flickr.com/photos/44080325@N03
Five -
www.flickr.com/photos/normand5
Six -
www.flickr.com/photos/normand6
Seven -
Trying old manual lens from Pentacon six, old 6x6 camera, which my father used once upon a time. Just recieved bayonet mount for A6000
Canon 50mm FD lens
Use with my Canon AE-1
please comment :)
of course constructive criticism is welcome.. it only makes us better at what we do!
i try to always comment back!
VIEW LARGE!
Manufactured by Agfa Camera-Werk AG, Munich, West Germany
Model: perhaps a middle model between the early and late ones,
Clacks produced between 1953-1965
Viewfinder like Box film camera, film 120 roll, picture size 6x9
Lens: Single element meniscus, 95mm, f/11
Aperture: f/11 - overcast ikon and f/12.5 - yellow sun ikon,
setting lever and ikon scale on the front barrel
Focusing: fixed zone focussing like, via Aper¬ture holes that punched in a plate which ro¬tates in front of the shut¬ter at the flip of a switch, first for distances in 1-3m and con¬tains a small close-up lens, the second from 3m to inf.,
and the third one is the same with the second and has a built in yellow filter
Shutter: M (Moment) 1/35 sec. + Bulb (B), setting lever on the back of the fron barrel
Shutter cocking and release: a simple spring with metallic sliding aperture disc, when pressing the lever on the front barrel the shutter releases
and returns when leaving it that means the shutter is cocked
Cable release socket: on the lower left of the front barrel
Viewfinder: reverse telescope finder, on the top plate
Winding knob: on the left of the top plate
Film loading: turn the lever on the bottom of the camera from Zu-lock to AUF-open, then catch the top plate and slide up-ward so the front barrel and the top plate with film loading parts come out from the metallic body cover. The back, bottom and front walls of the camera completely removes as a shell.
Red window: on the back of the camera w/ a lid
Tripod socket: modern 1/4''
Body: outer part metal, covered a lizard skin like leatherette, inner parts mostly bakelite weight: 323g
Grip handle: retractable, on the left side of the camera and a strap knob on the top plate
No film pressure plate in the camera, but the curved back of the camera lets to create maximum sharpness.
There is a sticker inside of the back: Isopan Agfacolor IF 17, (DIN 17 film, about ASA 40)
Agfa Clack is basically an updated version of the box type cameras. Agfa Clack was very popular as it was manufactured 1954 to 1965 in great numbers. The main benefits of the Clack were that it could be used at eye level, and also that it looked more like a real camera than a box camera. Clacks were never very ex¬pen¬sive nor very rare.
There are at least two variants of this camera. On the first one the inscripion under the lens is Agfa CameraWerk AG München Germany and the small sun on the aperture settings is colourless. The second one the inscription is Made in Germany and the sun is yellow.
It was sold in North America as the Agfa Weekender.
My first baby... Bought it in 2000, with a 50mm lens (on camera) and small zoom lens. I bought it right before a three day trip to NYC, and I figured, I would learn how to use the camera during the trip! Some pictures came out really good! Some simply didn't... It has a few problems now, the light meter does not work right, and I think it has to do with the battery, even if it was changed... Oh well...
Oh and this was taken in my little homemade lightbox!
Another of the runners up for Macro Monday that didn't quite make the cut.
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©Christine A. Owens 7.10.18
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I really appreciate your comments and faves. I'm not a hoarder of contacts, but enjoy real-life, honest people. You are much more likely to get my comments and faves in return if you fit the latter description. Just sayin. :oD
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If you like b/w photography and/or poetry check out my page at:
expressionsbychristine.blogspot.com/</a
My new ultra-wide zoom lens... A Canon 10-22mm f/3.5-4.5 EF-S, with the Canon EW-83E lens hood attached (reduces lens flair).
There is also a Hoya Super HMC 77mm UV(0) fitler attached.
This is my squeezy desk with my MacBook Pro 15", ancient 19" Viewsonic monitor, iPhone 3G 16Gb (in dock), 2 - Western Digital MyBook 500Gb external hard drives...and a 7-port hub to handle everything...oh, and a TWiT (This Week in Tech) wallpaper!
* 29th Nov 08* I just added a little 160Gb external for photos. Now there's a dedicated drive just for pics.
In Hong Kong our homes are tiny and so the desk is tiny too. =)
** The lid closing/open thing is sorted now...running monitor with MBPro lid closed no prob =) **
Oh yeah, added a 640Gb WD external early '09
One more added...a 640Gb Buffalo External HD...I think 2.5Tb should do for now hehe
...oh, and I just replaced (September 09) my original 120Gb MacBook Pro 5400rpm drive with a 320Gb 7200rpm drive. Did a bit for machine speed. =)
This is the machine that took all the photos from the Lamington trip (well, of course the 20D had to take this photo). I had bought it 2 days after Christmas, and the camera has impressed me immensely. To the extent, that it is now my main camera by a long way.
I havent had any reason to complain about the focussing system and its accuracy. Accuracy seems to be at least as good as the 20D, and the focusing speed is a lot better, especially in low light. This, combined with a good high ISO performance, make it a mile better than the 20D in the rainforest.
A lot of the shots I have taken back were probably not possible using the 20D. Where the 20D would hunt for ages in low light, the 40D would lock in as per usual. And I had no hesitation using ISO 1000 and up to ISO 1600 (which was still reasonable). ISO 3200 was out of the question unless in a real emergency.
Other improvements over the 20D include better ergonomics, more rubber seals etc, more ISO selectability (in 1/3 stops), better flash conection and 3" LCD display (almost double the size of the 20D's).
Overall a great camera. Only niggles are the fact it doesnt like black birds (eg ravens, it wont focus very well on them) and the multi-controller on the back of the camera broke down for a week or so, but its back to normal now.
So, this is the replacement for the 20D. What a good camera it was, but what a great camera the 40D is.
Taken out at the Box Log Falls, Lamington NP, full frame, EOS 20D.
Well I finally gave into temptation and bought the camera I have been longing after for the past 2 1/2 years. During that time I managed to convince myself, many times, that I didn't really need it but I never once managed to convince myself that I didn't want it. Let's face it, I have a good camera and buying a new one would be totally indulgent and frivolous. (Usually when I am doing something frivolous and indulgent it means I am having a latte instead of a dark roast coffee) Anyway I noticed our local shop had it on for a good price and when I went to check it out, yet again, they offered to meet Amazon's price on it, which was fabulous. At that point there was no turning back! Now.......say CHEESE!