Tactile?
What does that mean? Any camera is tactile.
And aside of those standard click-stops there are merely other features concerning tactibility. The most important of those would be differenciation between metering and release position at the release button.
In general, concerning operation, cameras are designed (though often bad) for vision not for feel.
Agreed, every single camera is tactile. Perhaps we mean most ergonomic instead?
No, not ergonomic. How about tactility (best to feel and handle)?
I suspect it's whatever one's been using the longest, so for me it's the Canon New F-1, but there's something to be said for the Graflex SLR, which is just so simple once you've set the exposure, and then it's just frame-focus, and shoot, and all the controls are where your hands need to be to support the camera. I realized this when my son was a toddler and I was using my Bronica S2A, and I'd been playing with the setup, first settling on the chimney finder instead of a prism or waist level, and then swapping the helical for a rack-and-pinion bellows, and I realized I'd just turned it into a medium format version of a Graflex SLR, so I switched to the 5x7" Press Graflex, and got some of my best toddler photos ever, and they make beautiful contact prints.
No, not ergonomic. How about tactility (best to feel and handle)?
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