madNbad wrote:
The bottom winder Retinas use an EV scale for setting exposure.so the shutter speed and aperture are linked. It's been a while since I owned one but there is a way to adjust the aperture independently, it's just kind of fiddly. They're fun cameras to use, fit in a pocket and have great lenses. Paul Barden in Corvallis, Oregon is the go to for Retina service but check with him first.
It's been a while since I owned one but there is a way to adjust the aperture independently
I'm gonna to check it later tonight.
The seller told me the camera was serviced by Paul last year in August ( the receipt said so )
From the roll that I finished the only issue is the meter is dead but I can live without it.
Ofc , if it could be repaired that would be great.
zi464 wrote: It's been a while since I owned one but there is a way to adjust the aperture independently
I'm gonna to check it later tonight.
The seller told me the camera was serviced by Paul last year in August ( the receipt said so )
From the roll that I finished the only issue is the meter is dead but I can live without it.
Ofc , if it could be repaired that would be great.
Set the shutter speed first, then the aperture. Paul has seviced several Retinas for me and his work is outstanding.
Divine light passing through the layers of incense.
In the morning, if it is lucky, you will see this ray of sunlight, which shines through the layers of incense and enters this small countryside temple, as if it were a greeting from God.
BTW, use effect to simulate classic kodak K14 film.
Divine light passing through the layers of incense.
In the morning, if it is lucky, you will see this ray of sunlight, which shines through the layers of incense and enters this small countryside temple, as if it were a greeting from God.
BTW, use effect to simulate classic kodak K14 film.
Been shooting rolls and rolls on my Widelux. I love the swing lens as much and more for street / contextual work as I do for landscapes - and in either case I believe it's best suited to showing people in places. Also it's limits force creativity for sure
Near Petitcoat Lane, Hackney
trying a recently acquired Mamiya Press Super 23, 100mm f3.5
Ilford Delta 400
Most of the roll in that session was blank due to a dodgy leaf shutter. DSC03377_DxOHD by Arnaud Louet, on Flickr
