View allAll Photos Tagged retina
Sample photo made with a recently serviced Kodak Retina IIa, with the Rodenstock Retina-Heligon lens.
Ilford FP4 developed with FA-1027, 1:14 for 11 min.
The December fog captured with Kodak X 3:
* Kodak Retina IIc (with the Rodenstock Heligon lens)
* Kodak Tri-X
* Kodak HC-110 B
I used this camera: flic.kr/p/2iK6W8D
Camera: Kodak Retina IIIC
Lens: Schneider-Kreuznach Retina-Xenon 2/50mm, close-up-lens #1
Film: Fujicolor 200N
Developed by: flash foto München
Digitized with Nikon Coolscan Super 4000
Here is a closeup of my lovely little Kodak Retina 141., previously featured as the background to a Macro Mondays shot. This version of the famous Retina was in production between 1937 and 1939. The camera was given another look over after this shot and then I loaded a roll of HP5. Just taken that out and ready to process. Not sure what what I am going to get, but using this little camera really was a pleasure.
Taken on Ilford Delta 100 with a Kodak Retina 1B Type 019. Developed in Pyrocat HD 20°C 1+1+100 16 minutes 1st min continuous agitation + 3 inversions each 3 minutes thereafter. DSLR-scan.
Noble decay
Test of new folding rangefinder
Camera: Kodak Retina IIa
Lens: Rodenstock Heligon 50mm f:2.0
Exposure: 1/50 @ F/2
Film: Rollei RPX 100 (exp.) home dev. in Rodinal (APH-09) 1+49
Day 12 with my Super Takumar 55mm f1.8
Showing off my well used Kodak Retina IIa. It has the less common Rodenstock Heligon 50mm f2 lens.
At Westport in Baltimore MD, the W763's conductor walks back to the headend from coupling the power back up to the train of empty hoppers. Meanwhile, intermodal train Q030 crosses above on the Baltimore Terminal main.
February 7, 2020
Fuji ACROS ll, Kodak Retina lllC
Another view of the Retina 141 this time folded with its lovely looking depth of field scale. Just a shame this is positioned on the underside of the camera when you are taking a shot. Still, this is not for hurried photography.
This working Kodak Retina III 'small c' was sold to me on the net as a non-working Retina III 'big C.' As usual, the frame counter needed to be reset to allow the shutter to work. An engraved owner's ID number on the back is the only detraction.
Working with the Schneider Retina-Xenon f1.9 lens. Its every bit as good as reviews suggest.
Shot on Kodak Tmax 400, processed in Xtol stock.
Kodak Retina IIc with the S-K Xenon lens. Ilford HP5+ film developed in Kodak HC-110 for 11 minutes at 21 °C in a 1+63 dilution.
I used this camera: flic.kr/p/2iK2fZn
Foto feta amb una Kodak Retina I (model 143), fabricada el 1938-39; objectiu Schneider Kreutznach Xenar f3.5 / 50mm; Fomapan 100 revelat amb HC110.
Aquest bunquer d'ametralladores és un dels que es construiren a la costa catalana durant la guerra civil per tal d'evitar un desembarcament del bandol feixista. Tot i que sembla prou ferm, no hi ha cap altra fortificació en molts quilometres, pel que el seu paper seria irrisori.
======================
Picture taken with a Kodak Retina I (model 143), made c.1938-39; Schneider Kreutznach Xenar f3.5 / 50mm lens; Fomapan 100 developed in HC110.
This is one of the coastal defense bunkers built in Catalonia during the spanish civil war. Looks quite massive compared to others, but there was no other fortification in several km. of beaches, so it's quite impossible that it would had stopped anything...
Test of new folding rangefinder
Camera: Kodak Retina IIa
Lens: Rodenstock Heligon 50mm f:2.0 (yellow filter)
Exposure: 1/100 @ F/5.6
Film: Rollei RPX 100 (exp.) home dev. in Rodinal (APH-09) 1+49
A month of extreme macro
Revealing the Retina display's pixels. And also, the state of my screen protector
El llamado a la camara de reintegrar facilidades de proyectar; me impacta la atrevida caricatura de los habitantes.
A strange camera, the old Kodak Retina, down to the bellows and pop out lens. The rangefinder is almost completely useless. This was purchased by my Uncle when he was a US soldier in Germany sometime mid-20th century. The camera does have a nice feel to it and was very small and light for that era.
Kodak Retina II (1949)
Film: Kodak tri-X pan 400 (expired around 1985-90?)
Picture over exposed by 2 stops and developed in D76 for 8 min.
Last weekend I acquired a very inexpensive Kodak Retina 141, from 1939 (very close to end of production). It needed extensive restoration work done, which took me about 2 days to complete. This photo is from the test roll to evaluate its performance. I am continually impressed by the quality of these 80 year old Schneider lenses! (The Anastigmat EKTAR is exactly the same lens as Schneider's Xenar, its just that Kodak made them label the lenses as a Kodak product)
Ilford Pan F processed in BER49 (Atomal 49) for 7.5 minutes.