Okay, now I'm curious how that works with an RZ67 using RB67 lenses. The lens operates fully mechanically as it would on the RB? Seems like it has to, based on the linkage between body and lens...
2) on the RZ67, the electronic shutter timing triggers the close-down.
And in this response, I should have posted...So why would the RZ shutter be more reliable if the time it's open is mechanically timed?
The shutters open up mechanically. Then they stay open until:
1) on the RB67 lenses, the mechanical shutter timing triggers the close-down; and
2) on the RZ67 lenses, the electronic shutter timing in the camera triggers the close-down.
Okay, now I'm curious how that works with an RZ67 using RB67 lenses.
So why would the RZ shutter be more reliable if the time it's open is mechanically timed?
This is what happens when one doesn't fully quote the post(s) one is responding to.
I took this post of Alan's as referring to the shutters in the RZ lenses:
And in this response, I should have posted...
It doesn't. The mechanical timing system in the RB67 lenses handles the job, and of course you set the shutter speed on the lens, not on the camera.
How do you set the shutter and aperture on an RZ67 with RZ lenses?
There are satellites out in the space working for years non-stops. I can assure you their control systems are not made using gears and levers.
There is a shutter speed dial on the camera. And the aperture ring is on the lenses.
So how does an RZ67 work with RB lenses?
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