Mirror slam, weight, light measuring, accuracy; so many great work has been done with dinosaurs, amongst one like this, and others who ware even more 'primitive'...
I think that an 'elementary' camera forces the photographer to draw on his knowledge and skills, which is also very grateful once a good result is achieved.
Aren't we a little spoiled?
Mirror slam, weight, light measuring, accuracy; so many great work has been done with dinosaurs, amongst one like this, and others who ware even more 'primitive'...
I think that an 'elementary' camera forces the photographer to draw on his knowledge and skills, which is also very grateful once a good result is achieved.
Aren't we a little spoiled?
Yes, Huss, you are right, these two features are already luxurious compared to many other camera's from that era, and even the availability of a light sensitive emulsion coated on a clear and easy to manipulate base, ware...
Looking at the magnificent seascapes by Gustave Le Gray (1820-1884), I realise that now days, with all our (analoge-) technology and artistic insights, it's not that evident to achieve this high level of quality, even though we are so spoiled...