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Chris Schreiber
Добавлен 18 ноя 2019
Kodak Brownie No. 2 Model E Box Camera - Loading Film, Taking Pictures
I show how to load film in this camera and provide some tips on taking photos. This camera takes eight photos per roll of 120 film. After taking photo 1 you simply wind the film until the number "2" is visible in the red film window, take photo 2, then wind until you see "3" in the window and so on until you have taken the eighth photo.
The Kodak Brownie No. 2 model E was made from 1919 to 1924. When using this camera, you need to be 8 feet away from the subject, outdoors in daylight, or you can make a time exposure. You need to hold the camera still. On cloudy days I find 400 speed film to be best, in bright sun I will use 100 speed film. I find any film in the 100-400 ISO range will give...
The Kodak Brownie No. 2 model E was made from 1919 to 1924. When using this camera, you need to be 8 feet away from the subject, outdoors in daylight, or you can make a time exposure. You need to hold the camera still. On cloudy days I find 400 speed film to be best, in bright sun I will use 100 speed film. I find any film in the 100-400 ISO range will give...
Просмотров: 1 114
Видео
Zeiss Ikon Box Tengor 1927 Box Camera- Loading Film, Taking Pictures
Просмотров 2,9 тыс.Год назад
I show how to load the film in this camera and provide some tips on taking photos. This camera takes eight photos per roll of 120 film. After taking photo 1 you simply wind the film until the number "2" is visible in the red film window, take photo 2, then wind until you see "3" in the window and so on until you have taken the eighth photo. This early version of the Zeiss Ikon Box Tengor is a b...
Kodak Brownie No. 2 Model D Box Camera - Loading Film, Taking Pictures
Просмотров 3,4 тыс.3 года назад
Demonstration and tips for using a Brownie box camera from over 100 years ago
Kodak Hawk-Eye No. 2 Model C Box Camera- Loading Film, Taking Pictures
Просмотров 5 тыс.4 года назад
The Kodak Hawk-Eye No. 2 Model C is a very simple and easy to use box camera that was marketed from 1926 to 1934. It takes 120 film. This video shows how to load it and how to take pictures. When using this camera, you need to be 8 feet away from the subject, outdoors, in daylight. You need to hold the camera still. On cloudy days I find 400 speed film to be best, in bright sun I will use 100 o...
Lied der Landesschützen
Просмотров 3344 года назад
Lied der Landesschützen “Ein strammes Landesschützenbataillon” From Lied der Front, Heft 1, 1940 Lyrics: 1. Ein strammes Landesschützenbataillon Jawoll, jawoll, jawoll Singt heut voll Stolz mit frischem freien Ton Jawoll, jawoll, jawoll (Refrain) Wir sind Kameraden vom guten alten Schlag Halten zusammen, was auch kommen mag. 2. Das Vaterland braucht heute jeden Mann Jawoll... Und darum treten w...
ive got a six 20 brownie but by god how you have helped
Hi, it is important to have a red glass through which we can see the back of the film?, because mine is missing.
Thank you so much! I've got a few brownies but love using my blue portrait-2 , and it's got the classic upside down brownie loading and I completely forgot how to do it and this was a life saver! Can't wait to get back to using some 120mm, such a underrated format
Thanks 🙏 Best explanation ever seen 🤓
Just bought one on eBay. I'm looking forward to big 6x9 slides I can put on my light box. Might also put some orthochromatic film in it for that more vintage look.
You could probably use the smaller apertures if you want to take a double exposure on purpose. I've heard it's better underexposed for double exposures. I've never tried a double exposure on a box camera.
Can you hold the lever upwards for a longer exposure?
Today a friend gave one of these to me. I did not know how to open it and just before i watched your video, i found out how to open it. I thought it is a Brownie but it is a Hawk-Eye. From what year are these? One empty film role is in it. I will clean it soon and arrange some N° 120 films. Regads from the Ardennes, Belgium ( Battle of the Bulge area). Thanks for yoir explaination. I also have the pouch with sling with the camera. Also very old , Brown leather with slightly rusted lock.
Thank you, just got mine :)
I have one of these in pretty good nick for sale in NZ if anyone is seeking one!
QUESTION: Should I clean the lens on this camera or is that even possible? My camera appears in near mint condition externally. Great video, thanks
You can very gently and carefully clean the lens if it is dirty. Use cotton swabs and glass cleaner, or lens wipes. Don’t scrub. At the end buff gently with an old worn T-shirt. You can use the cotton swabs to get past the shutter on the front. These cameras were not made to be disassembled but it is possible.
Mine doesn’t have the controls on the top. :(
That’s ok, you don’t need them to take great photos! Just make sure you take your photos outdoors with decent lighting.
@@chrisschreiber8200 I just realized it is because it is the 50th anniversary kodak brownie made in 1930. Do you have the link to the film you used in the video? Also great video, very helpful!
My Model D has a different latch and the rear window is amber instead of red.
The amber window is a red one that has faded over the years. If you want to use the camera you can restore the color to the window with a red permanent marker.
Is this a 6 x 6 camera then?
It’s 6 x 9. Eight exposures.
@@chrisschreiber8200 thanks Chris I'm yet to receive mine but I think im actually going to recive a 2A. Which a bit of research tells me is a 116 roll so maybe some adapters and more like 5 exposures but I'll cross that bridge when it arrives . Thanks for the response though . I may acquire a 6x9 also to play around with
Really helpful video! I just picked on of these up today--it's my first film camera that uses 120 film. I'm having a hard time figuring out how many pictures I can take per roll, and what format/size it'll be developed at? Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
This camera will take 8 photos per roll of 120 film. The aspect ratio of the negative will work for standard size prints like 3x5 or 5x7 inches. The actual size of the negative is 2-1/4 x 3-1/4 inches. Enjoy it and good luck!
@@chrisschreiber8200 Thank you so much!!
My first medium format camera was an art deco Kodak Brownie that takes 620 film. Fortunately 620 is just 120 on a different spool. I just bought the film that was re-rolled for 620 from film photography project. I did just picked up a number two brownie that takes 120 film natively. Very cool vintage cameras. Currently they're the only medium format cameras I own.
Perfect guide, thanks. Shooting my first roll of 120 now
Really useful video. Cheers!
How do you unload it?
Just keep winding until all the film and the backing paper are wound on to the take up spool. You will feel the winding knob turning with less resistance. Then you can open the camera and take it out. Move the empty spool from the film you just shot from the top to the bottom, now it’s your new take up spool for your next roll of film!
do you have any tips for product to clean the camera with?
You have to be very careful as it is possible to scratch the glass with improper cleaning. Use lens wipes, Q-tips, glass cleaner and buff with a worn old T-shirt at the end. Be gentle.
I've got a coronet 020 box and a brownie reflex I picked up in an antique store. Looking forward to snapping some shots. Really useful video. Thank you.
what do the pictures look like when they are devolved
They are beautiful. Kodak used sharp lenses in even their cheapest cameras.
Awesome Video. Thanks a bunch!