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- Aug 31, 2006
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I can't believe that Fuji actually listened to their customers! I'll try it but really want it in the wide version...
I can't believe that Fuji actually listened to their customers! I'll try it but really want it in the wide version...
They listen to the customers wallets.They obviously didn't listen to customers about innumerable other things like FP100C, (or any/all the FPxxx products)... etc.
We just need a real camera with a real lens and manual controls. Hopefully someone will step up!
except that in the d-world traditional controls don't make sense. ISO is changed frequently, so it needs to be more accessible, while you keep your aperture and shutter speed constant longer unless you want to change it for creative purposes. on a film body control needs are quite different. never understood why they would put film-like controls on digital bodies, other than for the look.Really. Just a simple aperture control and maybe a simple leaf shutter with a few speeds. Not too much to ask.
Fuji knows how to do it: in the d-world they have the X-100, X-Pro's, and X-T's, so someone there admires traditional controls.
except that in the d-world traditional controls don't make sense. ISO is changed frequently, so it needs to be more accessible ...
Excellent! One more thing .... where is the clever genius who is working on a Instax to Polaroid pack film convertor?
a simple leaf shutter with a few speeds. Not too much to ask.
That might be a problem. Copal have as far as I can tell stopped making mechanical/ electromechanical shutters...
Really. Just a simple aperture control and maybe a simple leaf shutter with a few speeds. Not too much to ask.
If one is not satisfied with instax cameras from Fuji (I am not) - the best/cheapest alternative would be to get Diana instax back for 79€.
I can't believe that Fuji actually listened to their customers! I'll try it but really want it in the wide version...
There is the Instantflex TL2.0 TLR camera by MiNT Camera, if people want to shoot instax with a real camera - it has a good range of features, including apertures and shutter speeds, although the latter are chosen automatically. It's a bit pricey compared to the alternatives mentioned above though.
For a consumer-grade Instax, I'm thinking of a truly simple shutter such as was found on Kodak folding cameras of the 1930's. A few different speeds were attained just by varying spring tension. I'm repairing such a shutter now and I've seen even simpler designs. Typical speeds were T, B, 25, 50, 100.
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