I am 75 and I have been resisting going down the rabbit hole of pin registration, however I am pulled to jump in because of the dwindling supply of equipment. It is only the strength of my steel will that has kept me from going over to the pin side.
Buy the best camera you can afford. But note that if a camera and lenses cause more, one just has to wait longer between buying additional lenses. Of course I would never encourage one to wait for the Twelfth of Never.
I use a Hasselblad which is similar to your camera. From the start I did not like the left right reversal and put on a focusing prism just as you have. I find it works for me like a large 35mm camera. Very comfortable to use.
If you want to shoot with the lens wide open or more open, rather...
Victor Hasselblad used watch makers to design the 1000 and 1600 and learned from that. After that the Hasselblads were designed and built by camera makers. As far as being expensive, yes they were and they are getting expensive again because of supply and demand. If you had listened to me ten...
I really appreciate the ongoing comments about her photography rather than biographies put together will very little or no information and a great deal of speculation.
I have an Epson V-950, but if you have a Nikon Super Coolscan LS-8000 that works the way you want then keep it. If it is broken and totally unrepairable then sell it on eBay as a vintage rare hard to get classic example of a period scanner in museum condition for $10 Million US.
Highly underrated especially since people by cameras via internet today, is the size of the camera. Large camera in small hands or a small camera in large hands may not fit well. A camera has to fit in your hands and please you not everyone else on a website.
Parts and lenses are readily available for the CF lenses and later. There are some spring shortages for the C lenses. Other MF cameras may have parts or service shortages. I found that while I like the Rollei slr 6x6, there are not as many in types or numbers as the Hasselblads. The...
You need a 135mm or 150mm lens mounted in the lens board for 4"x5" negatives but either will let you use a film back. There are many available a good prices.
I can focus by eye. I did it for years. Then at Kodak I was shown a grain focuser and I have been sold ever since. I check the corners and my corners are sharp on my enlarger too.
I have no problem using the 1/[focal length] shutter speed. I owned a Mamiya C330f with three lenses and found while it was not heavy with the old lenses it required flipping from side to side to set the shutter speed and iris. Later lens models eliminated that annoyance and are better...
Photrio.com contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links. To read our full affiliate disclosure statement please click Here.
PHOTRIO PARTNERS EQUALLY FUNDING OUR COMMUNITY:
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.