I still prefer 7x50 to use for looking at stars. While I was on a cruise to I needed binoculars and all that was available was 10x42 which worked well for wildlife. The 10x42 are light enough.
That was my first thought. Later reflection reinforced the first thought. The splits are authentic and add to the originality and charm of the subject.
Several years ago by my girlfriend and I had California DMV stickers stolen from the same post office building. Less can be stolen through checks than if I were hacked through any of the internet or electronic systems. I am minimizing my target areas.
The two arms support the tank on the rollers. The fact that the two arms are not parallel should not have an effect on development. As a unit the two arms can still be used to raise the tank to drain it. I lift by the tank and arms because the raising arm was broken off before I bought the...
Small scratches on the front of the lens for large formats should not have an effect, but they is always a chance that it does. Protect your lenses the best that you can. That can be done with filters on small formats, while care while handling larger lenses is a good way to start.
I prefer to use 6x6 for landscapes and when I use 4"x5" instead, it am more concerned with the composition than the film choice. Obviously if a scene is going to be infrared instead of panchromatic the film choices become almost self determined.
Back to the original questions as to the choice of models, I prefer the SWC models with the viewfinder that has the balance bubble visible in the viewfinders such as the 905 SWC.
I agree. Since I have been following the advice I referred to in post 21, I have not had any Hasselblad lens problems for many, many years. If I were to have a problem, I would bring it to my repairman to check it over and adjust as necessary.
I would start with the simplest of solvents, water and then soap and water. Then lens cleaner from an optical company. Then maybe water and alcohol or water and ammonia. Do not rub hard and only use soft clothes.
Gender may affect ones approach, but the technical nature of photograph is separate from gender. A much larger factor is ones personal mind in making compositions.
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