Adapting Non-Photographic & Projector Lenses - Part 3: The Macro Focusing Bellows Adapting Method

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  • Опубликовано: 2 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 5

  • @robertcuny934
    @robertcuny934 Год назад +1

    Very nice video! I was considering doing something similar for use with my recently purchased Kiev 88 focal plane shutter SLR.
    I have a set each of Kiev 88 and RZ 67 extension tubes and hope to adapt my Mamiya RZ 67 lenses for use with the Kiev 88 camera.

  • @pvillez
    @pvillez 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you ever so much for doing this series. I have inhereited a few C mount lenses, some of which really nice, Angenieux mainly and was scratching my head how I might use these with M4/3 cameras at 1080, especially my BlackMagic Pocket Original cine camera, which as a Super16 sized sensor. This gives me scope to experiment and see what happens.

  • @aidanhowgate5437
    @aidanhowgate5437 2 года назад +1

    Just tried bellows for the 1st time yesterday with an aldis butcher anastigmat lens from between the wars, the colours are brilliant. I didn't realise that it's something that people do as a use for bellows, I just found it worked for me! The exakta mount bellows are a perfect fit too. I'm looking forward to having another go at the end of the week, attempting bokeh balls from church stained glass windows in the background of a subject. Many thanks for taking time to make this video.

    • @AffordablePhotography
      @AffordablePhotography  2 года назад +2

      Wow. adapting stained glass windows, now that's what I call original and creative! Good luck with that!!!!

    • @aidanhowgate5437
      @aidanhowgate5437 2 года назад +1

      @@AffordablePhotography I use stained glass windows in the background, as when they are out of focus, they produce lovely balls of colour.