Uh, buy another one. You know a Hasselblad will last longer. <<wink>> <<wink>> <<nudge>> <<nudge>> <<hint>> <<hint>>
If talking about the Xpan well, those things are just so overpriced, and with them being so electronic, from what I'm hearing, those can be really risky to buy...
Uh, buy another one. You know a Hasselblad will last longer. <<wink>> <<wink>> <<nudge>> <<nudge>> <<hint>> <<hint>>
All VERY good points.You can buy an RB67, 220 back, 90mm, 65mm, and 50mm lenses, and a set of 35mm adapters for less than the price of an Xpan with a single lens. All mechanical, can shoot other formats as well, and you get your exercise using it.
I'm looking also, into someone cutting up an old Nikon 35mm body I bought off eBay (don't worry it wasn't functioning) and mating it with a Mamiya Press lens and opening up the film gate area to shoot actually a bit wider than an Xpan....
Which Hasselblad camera is of the swing lens type?
Which Hasselblad camera is of the swing lens type?
You, and other, seem not to realize that the image-forming of a static lens and a swinging lens lens is different, resulting in different images even at same horizontal angle.WideLux is what I have for that.
Hi all,
I just bought, what appears to be Horizont, old school swing lens camera in very good shape.
But I do read that the turret light seals on these things just deteriorate over time.
In case mine comes with some problems, does anyone know of someone in the US that can and will service these cameras?
If so, any ideas on pricing roughly?
Thanks in advance,
cayenne
You, and other, seem not to realize that the image-forming of a static lens and a swinging lens lens is different, resulting in different images even at same horizontal angle.
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