These lower auto-focus bodies are some of the best ‘bang for your buck’ (as the Americans would say) film cameras available at the moment. Subjectively they aren’t as ‘classic’ or ‘vintage’ looking as the cult Canon AE1 or Pentax K1000 but for new film photographers you’re much more likely to get useable images from your roll with AF and AE. The older type AF Nikkor lenses are great too. They can be used on any camera from the original F to modern DSLRs, and adapted to mirror less.
Great video Peter! Thanks for this trip down memory lane. My last film camera is the excellent Nikon N8008s that I haven't used in 20 odd years, and are sparking my interest in using it again soon.
These lower auto-focus bodies are some of the best ‘bang for your buck’ (as the Americans would say) film cameras available at the moment. Subjectively they aren’t as ‘classic’ or ‘vintage’ looking as the cult Canon AE1 or Pentax K1000 but for new film photographers you’re much more likely to get useable images from your roll with AF and AE. The older type AF Nikkor lenses are great too. They can be used on any camera from the original F to modern DSLRs, and adapted to mirror less.
Thank you Peter for an informative and enjoyable video.
Great video Peter! Thanks for this trip down memory lane. My last film camera is the excellent Nikon N8008s that I haven't used in 20 odd years, and are sparking my interest in using it again soon.
I enjoyed watching this Peter
the F75 system winding the film thru and returning taken shots into the can is a great safety feature
Thanks Peter. Your videos are always appreciated.
Fantastic cameras - vety much under appreciated.
another great Video Mr. Elgar thanks.
Peter another great video
I had to laugh at the wizard who doesn't do spells. What's the point of that? Another great video Peter
F-65 = Free is the best price, mate!