Search results

There are still a lot of great and good used cameras out there. That inhibits bringing out new cameras.

https://www.photrio.com/forum/threads/tonality.195706/page-2#post-2618007

I used the Minolta X570 and later migrated to the X700. All the Minolta cameras are well built and great cameras.

Search the internet for Ralph Lambrecht's book. It may still be available at his website.

Numerous how to videos that are informative and useful.

Nailed it!

This is our movement:

Buildings and monuments in the downtown Washington DC area should be safe. There are no open businesses and restaurants in the area and no reason for people to be there. I believe that it is still well policed.

Thank you a New York Times article I could read in a private window. Normally I cannot see the NYT articles. CSU Northridge is close to where I live, sort of ...

Tripods are better and give more bang for the buck. I used one that way once. He never came back for more.

I bought a Polaroid camera with film for my daughter as a gift.

Take some friends with you when you go out shooting night photographs OR choose more public areas to take photographs at night.

I like the built in flash which works well for fill in without carrying a strobe.

I had inherited a Mamiya C330 with the 65mm, 80mm and 250mm lenses, prism, and every accessory in the known world. I could never become one with it. I had older lenses that had the aperture settings on one side and shutter speeds on the other. I was flipping it from side to side. It was too...

Removing lens that jammed on Hasselblads, cocking Hasselblad lenses that uncocked, open cases and fix automobile GPSs, several other repair videos.

O*U*T*S*T*A*N*D*I*N*G!!

+10,000

When possible and available use T [Tungsten] films. I have used these since 1963: http://f-sunny.com/night-exposures-in-a-jiffy/ See Attached

Welcome to APUG Photrio!!

Go ahead, you know that you always wanted it.

It does not have any problems and the light meter agrees with all the other light meters.

I have been using my N75 since 2004 and I have had no problems with it.

But a wet print looks much different than a dry print. Instead use Dektol and develop for two minutes. That eliminates development time as a variable and it is easier to get to the proper exposure.

On eBay, they open the can, unwind the film, hold it up to the light and take a lot of photographys of it to show how good the film is.

Stop bath with indicator is just so damned expensive!

That is why you should have a Hasselblad instead. ;)

This horse has been beaten to death many many times here. Do a search of the threads on Photrio.

I have multiple film backs with the same film and others with different films and I switch between backs so quickly that a subject would barely notice the slight time delay.

I would prefer the XPAN 2 and I do not care whether the badge is Fuji or Hasselblad. I am willing to pay, say $20. [LMAOROTF]