Lomo Lubitel

-
Lomo LUBITEL Twin-Lens Medium Format

Not The Prettiest....

I have not used this camera yet. It is made mostly of plastic. I am not a big fan of twin-lens cameras. Mostly because they are bulky and I find the perspective of the lenses very flat. I have used a high-quality Mamiya twin-lens camera and, although it had one of the sharpest lens I have ever seen, it lacked "depth", hard to explain.






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Seagull 4-A

-
Image
Seagull 4-A 202 TLR A Nice Camera As I have said before, I am not a big fan of Twin Lens Reflex cameras but I must say they are nice looking. I just find the perspective is odd even though the sharpness is excellent generally speaking. Also, they're a little clumsy to carry and operate... I guess I could get used to them, they do have their charm. This is Model 4-A is the pro version, the 4-B is the budget consumer version. This Seagull uses 6x6, 120 film (A mask may be available for 6x4.5cm). It has an exposure help diagram on a knob on the right. It has a leaf shutter so can synch flash at any speed. It is basically a copy of a Rolleiflex. Manufacturer Shangai Seagull Camera Ltd., Shangai, China Name Seagull  Model 4-A Year 1968  Type Twin Lens Reflex Film 120 (6x6cm) Lens Haiou-31,1:3,5/75mm (lower taking lens) Shutter speeds B-1/300 + self-timer Apertures f 3.5 - f 22 Light meter  no
Read more

Miranda RE

-
Image
Miranda RE A Capable Japanese Built Camera... A very versatile and professional 35mm film camera. It does have a light meter. The viewfinder can be removed like a Nikon F for example. This was a serious camera in its days, it just never really made to the top of the charts.
Read more

Konika C35

-
Image
Konica C35 An Attractive Pocket-Sized Shooter... This well-made and very attractive small 35mm camera has a lot of charm and a good lens with a minimum aperture of 2.8. The rangefinder window is very bright and easy to use with speed and aperture combinations clearly marked and indicated by a moving needle,  as long as the battery is installed that is. It is comparable in size to the Olympus 35 RC . This camera can only be used in automatic mode and requires a battery. You adjust the ASA and focus and the camera decides the rest. The camera has a self-timer. There is a flash cable entry on the side and a flash hot-shoe at the top.  Overall a solid beauty. Too bad it doesn't have a manual mode, it would give the Olympus 35RC a good run for the money with that nice body and very nice Hexanon ƒ2,8 lens. Manufaturer Konica Name C35 Model C35 Year 1970's Type Fixed-lens rangefinder, automatic only Film 35mm Lens Hexanon, 1:2.8, f 38mm Shutter speeds A
Read more