- Видео 291
- Просмотров 495 571
Photo Ways
Великобритания
Добавлен 29 сен 2016
Cameras, photographic technique and the odd walk
I'm an award winning photographer and qualified teacher.
I love old kit and playing with old film cameras.
I'm passionate about the environment and spend much of my spare time walking in the countryside.
I'm an award winning photographer and qualified teacher.
I love old kit and playing with old film cameras.
I'm passionate about the environment and spend much of my spare time walking in the countryside.
Видео
Olympus Trip 35
Просмотров 155День назад
Olympus, trip, 35, 35mm, camera, 1970's, film, 35mm, David Bailey.
Hasselblad 500cm
Просмотров 283День назад
Hasselblad, 500cm, medium format, 120, square format, film, analogue.
Olympus MD3
Просмотров 3114 дней назад
Olympus point and shoot. This is the second attempt as something weird happened to the first one!
Loading and Unloading a film into a Pentax MX
Просмотров 9921 день назад
Loading and Unloading the Pentax MX
Loading and unloading an Olympus OM1n MD
Просмотров 53Месяц назад
Avoid expensive mistakes and lost shots
Olympus trip 35 - David Bailey, Eric Idle and James Hunt Advert
Просмотров 1443 месяца назад
Olympus trip 35 - David Bailey, Eric Idle and James Hunt Advert
Nikon F series SLRs from 1959 to 2004
Просмотров 1063 месяца назад
Nikon F series SLRs from 1959 to 2004
Mastering Moments: Fujifilm JZ100 Review - Unleashing the Power of Compact Excellence
Просмотров 2645 месяцев назад
Mastering Moments: Fujifilm JZ100 Review - Unleashing the Power of Compact Excellence
ty for this !!
:)
Yeah, I know you said the Blad 500 is the best camera in the world ... but I'd go with the Trip 35. I wouldn't expect the Blad 500 to have survived what I've put my Trip through and it still works as well as day I bought it, secondhand for £12, in 1990. Get a lens cover to protect that selenium cell. Watch out for the wee red flag that tells you you've not wound it on or the light is too low for shooting, in which case the shutter release won't work. Its only got two automatic shutter speeds (medium and slow); perfect for catching Hippopotamuses in flight.
Probably would have been worth sacrificing 1 shot just to check film speed. I accidentally opened the back of my Trip the other day after 6 shots and incredibly only 1 shot was lost!
Hello! Just got my first camera & am wondering what kind of film it takes and where I can get it online?
What camera did you get?
The Pentax SLR models prior to the Spotmatic's introduction in 1964 were some of the best built and ergonomic cameras of their day. The Spotmatic continued those qualities. Pentax offered lenses as good as any of their time. However, in order to avoid orphaning compatibility with prior models, Pentax retained the M42 screw lens mount, even though use of such mount was even then being abandoned by all other camera brands, except for the cheapest makers. Use of the screw lens mount condemned Pentax to use stop-down aperture to make TTL metering measurement, which was also archaic by the time the Spotmatic was introduced. Pentax locked itself into a design mode for the Spotmatic TTL system until the very last models had an open-aperture metering system which in turn was abandoned shortly thereafter with a complete overhaul of the Pentax line of cameras. So, Pentax was not a leader of technology in camera design with the Spotmatic, and it continued to be at least one full generation behind nearly all other manufacturers until it dropped the Spotmatic and replaced it with the "M" series of small SLRs patterned after the Olympus OM-1. In terms of TTL metering systems, Topcon was the initial developer of fully in-cameras intigrated TTL metering, and Miranda was the earliest to offer TTL metering through interchangeable prism finders which could be used on all of their camera bodies. These were far ahead of TTL systems offered by Nikon, Canon, Pentax, and other better known makers. Conclusion: While offering many virtues, Pentax Spotmatics were very much not technical leaders of their day, just very well-made cameras of ordinary design with excellent lenses.
Great camera, has all you want! Only gripe I have is no shutter lock, so it's easy to accidentally fire a shot off. Very solidly built. Your one needs the wind lever return spring attended to.
It's not actually my camera. It was donated to a local charity. But you're right, of course. The charity won't fix it - just make bidder aware of the issue.
do you know how to fix the flash button? it says “speedlight is in closed position”
You should be able to lift the flash manually.
I remember when I picked mine up in the thrift store for the first time, how heavy it is. Even remarked to my wife about it. Made her hold it. Pretty great camera though.
It's certainly a hefty bit of kit.
Stay safe please moss
Mr moss your dearly missed please come back
Hi mr moss PLEASE COME BACK TO JFK There is still time for you the deadline day is on the 5 We hope to see you soon JH
Hi great vid. Do most shops develop aps film?
You have to send them to specialist processors. You can google it to find someone near you.
Hey, love this channel. Glad to see it in my recs again. It might be worth reuploading this with some slight audio editing? Hearing a very sharp, very high frequency in the start. All love!
Mr moss was the goat number 1
If you dare to hurt him or attack him I’ll have my lawyers
A lovely camera. You missed the depth of field preview - push the self timer lever towards the lens.
Argh - forgot to mention that. Thanks.
I've got the same 'give' in both my Spotty and SP 1000, which always feels concerning. I haven't noticed it making any difference but both suffer from a bit of 'shutter drag', for want of a better phrase, at the higher shutter speeds; which can create some dark edges along one side of the frame. I'm convinced its not a light leak it looks like a dark gradient progressively obliterating one edge at faster speeds, almost as if you're using a flash beyond the shutter sync speed. Sounds right, looks right with the back open ... flaming irritating mystery. I'm blaming an internal spring getting slack. Can't see a way around it. Hey ho, it is what it is !
I use mine with such pride. I was thinking of upgrading to a D7200 and changed my mind many times. I've used my friends D7100, and that took amazing photos, but didn't have the warmth of the D300S. I will always keep this camera until I decide to go with a Mirrorless one. What makes it so much better for me is that I have big hands, it's perfect.
Great to hear!
What film roll should we use?
Any 35mm film will work.
Trail cam have better long range nigthvision and motion detect but unlike chinese cam I guess. Do the app send you motion live alert on your phone ?
Very good apparantly also comparable with Pentax 1 SLR
It is a good little camera.
Thanks
Welcome
One of these can save you a fortune.
True.
Such beautiful eyes, foxes are fascinating creatures
I totally agree 👍
I have one since 2006 and cost £220 and is still a wonderful SLR camera
It's perhaps a little limited for some uses, but for general photography it's great.
50€ where,,
Car boot sale
@@PhotoWays I tried in fb market eBay and only more than 100$ usd
Still got the Prinzlux 10x50's that I got for my 14th birthday. If you're travelling by car buy the heavier better binoculars, if you're on a three day hike ... walk closer 😁
I'm soon upgrading to the GPO 10x42 Passion's. Really nice quality.
But talking of Prinz, I found (in a box at the end of someones garden) a Pinz66 bulk film loader, complete with film the other day.
I don't think you were fair to it, looking back with todays eyes, it may seem unsophisticated but back in 1968 it was pretty advanced. For comparison purposes the Rolleiflex SL35 was launched in 1970 which apart from the bayonet mount, has a very similar specification. The build quality is surprisingly similar. So is the lens quality if you compare the f1.8 Pentacon Lens and the Pancolar is a better lens than the Rollei Zeiss lens. According to Camera-wki Praktica launched the LLC in 1969 which had open aperture metering. If correct means Practica introduced the first ever open aperture metering camera. Olympus claim that crown with the FTL launched 1971 as does Pentax with the ES also launched in 1971. Notwithstanding the introduction of the Praktica L series including the LLC with open aperture metering, the Super TL continued to be made and sold because it was a very nice handling camera, it was super reliable and very durable. Screw mount lens changing is a bit slow which is why I eventually bought a Rolleiflex SL35ME and regretted it very much.
Why did you regret buying the Rolleiflex?
@@PhotoWays They spent more time with Rollei Uk than they ever did with me. The SL35ME was replaced twice and the even the third camera was under constant repair. The SL35E was again always with Rollei, it would even come back from repair with faults. The 85mm f1.4 developed a balsam fault, that was heart breaking as that was such a nice lens. It was such a pity as the SL35E was a really nice camera to use. I liked the camera so much I built up a 7 lens outfit all Zeiss or Rollei Zeiss. The Singapore factory had no quality control. The first 200mm lens given me by the shop the barrel was loose and you could wave the lens front around. The second the shop gave me had a human hair in the middle of it. The third was OK but you get the picture. I have two SL35E bodies now but only the f4 80-200 zoom made by Tokina for Rollei and the 50mm F1.8 planar made by Rollei Singapore. Rollei used to take about 6 weeks to turn a warranty repair around in those days while the Japanese brands would generally do it in a week. I replaced my Rollei outfit with Pentax a Pentax 67, the mirror jammed on that, I took it into Pentax, they fixed it while I waited, Never went wrong after that. Really that says it all why Rollei went bust, pity because so much of it, the projectors, the SLX and indeed the SL35E was nicely designed just poor quality control.
F90 and F90x held the fort for Nikon while the F5 was still in development. If only the F4 had the same AF performance.
Really great cameras.
I just found my mom's old 300S and this tutorial was very helpful, thank you!!
You are so welcome! Get out and take some wonderful photos. :)
This is a great camera. I own a F-501, F-601 and F-801S and they all are fantastic. Best for me is the F-801S. Especially for people who normally shoot digitally and would like to try out an analogue camera, each of these cameras is a fantastic and very reasonably priced entry point.
My favourite has to be the F100, but they are all great.
Nice 📷
Thanks
I do not have the 500mm f/8 Nikkor mirror lens but I do have a Nikkor 500mm f/4 IF-ED P and a Nikkor 1000mm f/11 mirror lens. Earlier this year, the 1000mm was very useful for capturing solar eclipse images.
I'd love to try the 1000mm - with a sturdy tripod.
It took Tony Blair, with a massive majority, three elections to ban fox hunting, how many of the 'Unspeakable in pursuit of the Uneatable' have been successfully prosecuted since - precisely none. If it was skin heads with Staffies on a lead hunting stray cats in Manchester they'd be dispersed sharpish, with arrests made. I saw an up-to-date video on a RUclips hiking channel last week of the red coated gentry, hounds and horses, just treating the countryside as if they own it - oh I forgot, they do own it. Its one of the main reasons why 'Right to Roam' is opposed by the powers that be in England. Because the general public (not townies) don't want foxes hunted, or raptors killed. Thank you for a sensible Government in Scotland for putting the wishes of the people first and the privileges of the wealthy way down the list. Lets see if after a term of Starmer's government if English feet are allowed to tread on English soil, without the Rights of the Rich prevailing. Okay, this ones a rant !
We had a long chat with Matt after the gig. As an activist, he's very interested in whether the new Govt will actually do anything. Most of the Hunt Sabs are not too optimistic, but we can hope. In other news, we would normally be in Scotland now, but due to our daughters graduation, we're setting off soon, via the stones at Castlerigg.
There is a reason big telescopes use mirrors instead of glass lenses - love the 500 f8 so much I got the 1000mm and 500mm f5 ...🦘
:)
A 500 mirror (Centron) is my 'street photography' lens. I find if I'm using it on a bright day I can use it at 400th/sec at ISO 200, combine that with focus peaking and shooting in burst mode then I'm pretty sure I'll hit the mark within ten frames. I'm confident enough to take it to fast moving events, like jousting or skateboarding. What I particularly like about it is the massive drop off of light which produces highly contrasting colour saturated images. The only thing we are going to disagree on is compression ... it doesn't exist. Kodak started using the meaningless phrase when advertising longer zoom lenses in the early 70's, but even then they were careful to use it in sentences such as 'it seems like you are bringing the background closer', when of course you are just narrowing the angle of view and getting the shallower depth of field from 'long' lenses.
I'd say it was do do with ratios. If I focus at 1m an object 2m away is double the distance. With a long lens the difference of a metre is a very small ratio of the overall distance.
@@PhotoWays Only if you move your relative position to the objects. Its just the law of perspective. You walk forwards the closer object gets proportionally bigger at a faster rate. You walk away the closer object gets smaller faster. The lens is honestly irrelevant. Its the same size ratio exactly from the same spot no matter what lens you use, foreground, middle distance or background. Try it out; 30mm lens at f11 on tripod pointed at a building with a church steeple in the distance behind it (or anything with a reasonable distance between two objects, postbox & chimney, car and lamppost etc). Don't move the tripod, swop lenses to a 130mm, same shot. Crop and enlarge the 30mm shot so it only has the same elements in frame as the 130mm shot. Everything has exactly the same proportions (size ratio), the only difference will be the 130mm will only have the building or steeple in focus, not both. Its your feet that by moving closer or further away that changes the relative ratio size of objects. Whether its a ultra wide or ultra long makes no difference to perspective - from the same spot. There's nothing in a long lens that recognises that some light comes from further away and somehow makes it 'bigger'. To bend light (ignoring fibre optic cable, which technically bounces the light particle or wave - quantum physics isn't my strong point) you would need an object of very large mass and gravity, like a sun (star), often called 'gravitational lensing'. I realise that you don't think the lens is making more distant light bigger somehow, at least it sounds that that is clear to you (some photographers genuinely believe it does) but the ratio size difference is just ... where you are standing with the camera. Please don't take this as a rant or soapboxing, I think I've commented enough that you realise I'm not a total nut job ... well maybe; its just the C word leaves a lot of photographers with an idea that long lenses do something different, when its just good old renaissance perspective recorded on a 2D medium ... and your feet.
How do you disable the flash on the camera?
Flash mode 2. Cancel flash
Good talk. I'm about to make my own video about this. I prefer film cameras, but I have been using this camera now and then for a few years and I find it OK. You're right: if you're artful with it, you can end up with some nice images (like yours at the end).
Glad you liked it.
I like mine, I paid $50 for it with the 75-300 lens and took awesome photos of birds. I know nothing about cameras and have never owned a digital camera except on my phone. Thanks for the video.
The vídeo has now 3 years but I’m curious about what is the actual equivalent camera in digital that replace or can be considere the replacement of the Nikon 90
That's a hard question. The F100 digital equivalent was the D100, but that's comparing a established technology with a new one. I'd say the non-pro digital cameras from Nikon started to get serious about the D300.
I love this camera too. Mine was a reasonably priced Ebay purchase.The corners of the top plate are worn right through the black paint and the copper plating to the white plastic base. It makes me think, "How many pictures has this camera taken?" and still it works on. I've never used it in manual mode as I use my MX alongside it. I fell in love with the M series and now have the full set including the MV, MV1, ME, MG and the ME-F with the autofocus lens (which works!).
I lost my MX many years ago. It certainly was my favourite when I was a student.
The lack of a pressure plate and the thinness of the film base or the roll of rerapan 100s that I used to try mine out meant that the images came out rather warped but it DID work. !!!
I must confess, mine is just a ornament. One day, though!
I got the 105mm Macro 2.8 Z mount great lens and very light
What body do you have?
Nice Ferocious Dog T shirt!
Great band.
I know where this is.
Don't tell!
Love the mouse!
Great lens. Great images.
I have the Nikon d800 and a Pentax Q7
Both great cameras. :)
@@PhotoWaysYep
Can i update it without any samsung assistants??
Probably not. I don't think they support the camera any longer.
The superTL is lovely to use, the cloth shutter gives less of a clunk than the MTL and LTL series. The only downside to the two examples i have is that the light meter doesn’t work anymore, but I can get around it by using a TTartisan lightmeter.
I use a Leningrad 4 light meter.
What are the settings?
Quality images! Thanks for sharing. Something about that era of Nikon (and Canon) cameras I love. They are so well made and are just high quality tools that yield first rate results in the right hands (which yours are) You nailed it with, “All you need and nothing more.”
Thanks for watching! It's a great machine.