And here is why:
That camera is relatively lightweight, considering the negatives it produces. Since it seems to be modeled after a toy camera, the handling and operations are as simple as possible. It took a few adjustment rolls, to figure out which films produced the best results for my eye, and that seems to be Portra 400 (no surprise) but the BW results are fantastic, and it is SO easy to shoot hand held, even in lower light. If you've ever considered picking one up, be careful, it may overshadow your primary camera. Since purchasing, my RZ rolls have slowed to about half the normal frequency. I have often contemplated buying a second one as a backup, maybe even the GSW model. Here's a few recent shots, ALL handheld except the night shot of Dot's market. Not sure if this is a review, more of a rant, but its safe to say I've found my desert island camera.
That camera is relatively lightweight, considering the negatives it produces. Since it seems to be modeled after a toy camera, the handling and operations are as simple as possible. It took a few adjustment rolls, to figure out which films produced the best results for my eye, and that seems to be Portra 400 (no surprise) but the BW results are fantastic, and it is SO easy to shoot hand held, even in lower light. If you've ever considered picking one up, be careful, it may overshadow your primary camera. Since purchasing, my RZ rolls have slowed to about half the normal frequency. I have often contemplated buying a second one as a backup, maybe even the GSW model. Here's a few recent shots, ALL handheld except the night shot of Dot's market. Not sure if this is a review, more of a rant, but its safe to say I've found my desert island camera.