Sample result from an Agfa Optima which happens to the be the first commercially made automatic exposure camera in the world. It also happens to be a camera with no battery! It is aperture priority and fully manual. See this link for more information on this camera
http://www.thecamerasite.net/07_Viewfinder_Cameras/Pages/agfa-opt1a.htm
I just shot a quick roll of Fujifilm, one of the consumer variants of film you can find in any supermarket. Wanted to see if the camera was functional. That was my test. Then I sent to processor. Just got them back today, prints look horrible! Same thing with the scans! So my first thought was the selenium cell that drives the electronics in the camera was starting to go bad. Then upon inspection of negatives I saw there was a lot of detail showing up on them that is not on the prints or on the scans on the CD received. This wasn't dime store processing it was professional processing at a top dollar lab. Needless to say I'm upset. Aside from that, and the followup I need to do with the lab, I am very pleased with the results of this camera. Next roll will be B&W and then I can control everything, and in about 6 months I think I may be souping color myself, thanks to recent Jobo acquisition. So, what do you think about the clarity of the picture with an early 1960's camera that probably sat in a closet for 35 years (no kidding, it is that good of condition)? I think the optics are excellent!