Fridays - Последние новости [ Фото в новостях ] | |
Thinking about getting your feet (and film) wet with home development? Our complete guide (originally published last year, at the start of the Covid-19 lockdown) - has everything you need to know to get started. dpreview.com »
Photo: 35mmc The interchangeable lens Mamiya 7 and fixed / collapsible lens Plaubel Makina 67 are titans of the medium format world, and both still command quite high prices on today's used market. dpreview.com »
This image is a crop from one of Mike's XPan panoramic shots from Tokyo, Japan. Photo: Mike Amos/ PhotoBaseCamp. com In this week's Film Friday, photographer Mike Amos sets out for Tokyo, Japan with Hasselblad's unique panorama XPan camera in his hand and a wide variety of film in his bag. dpreview.com »
Photo: Fernando Martins Can a single piece of gear define one's photographic style? For Fernando Martins, the answer is 'yes. ' A born-again film shooter, Fernando picked the hobby back up in 2011 and immediately began documenting his then-hometown of Lisbon, Portugal. dpreview.com »
Russian climber Valentin Ivanov using a Smena Symbol. Photo: Technointorg In this week's Film Friday, from our pals at Kosmo Foto, we join up with a group of Soviet climbers prepping to summit Mount Everest. dpreview.com »
Photo: Sroyon / 35mmc. com Pinhole photography is often associated with 'intro to photography' -type classes, because it simplifies the process of recording an image down to bare bones. dpreview.com »
To any collector/enjoyer of old cameras, the idea of stumbling upon on enormous stash of mint-condition gear, from a long-gone era, is the ultimate dream. And that dream recently became a reality for one lucky gentlemen in Kazakhstan, who discovered hundreds of "brand-new" Soviet-era cameras – including the Smena 8M (shown above) – packed inside wooden crates and stored in a warehouse, untouched likely since the early 1990's. dpreview.com »
About 10 years ago, Bob Janes decided it was high time to track down some of the dream cameras of his youth. One of the cameras in particular, the Pentax Spotmatic F, had left an important impression on him, early in his photographic journey. dpreview.com »
Photo: Dan Cuny In this week's edition of Film Fridays – brought to us by our friends at 35mmc. com – photographer Dan Cuny takes us on a trip back in time to an era of rock and roll when venues didn't restrict cameras, tickets cost no more than $6, ISO 200 film was considered 'fast' and standing ten feet away from David Bowie's thrusting hips was an ordinary Saturday night affair. dpreview.com »
Photo: Dan Bracaglia Back in the 1990's virtually every camera manufacturer produced a line (or multiple lines) of premium autofocusing pocket cameras. Many of these cameras packed excellent optics and great metering into impossibly small, easy-to-use bodies, making them perfect for capturing spontaneous moments. dpreview.com »
Photo: Stephen Dowling We figured with the sad news regarding the inevitable sale of Olympus' camera division, it'd be nice to celebrate the company's history designing some of the coolest film (and digital) cameras of all time. dpreview.com »
The Epson V600 remains one of the most popular flatbed film scanners on the market. Revisit our review of this affordable and (mostly) easy-to-use option and see how its output compares to local lab scans. dpreview.com »
Photo: Hamish Gill Kodak Portra 800 is a wonderful and versatile color film. And any rumors of it being discontinued, we're pleased to report, are simply untrue. That's a good thing, because Portra 800 is capable of producing lovely results in all sorts of lighting conditions and even holds up well to being under or overexposed. dpreview.com »
Hamish Gill / 35mmc The Olympus mju-II, also known as the Stylus Epic, is a cult favorite film point-and-shoot that's been increasing in both popularity and price over the past 10 years. dpreview.com »
The Nikomat FT2 is a heavy, overly-complicated, fingernail-destroying film SLR from the 1970s. If you're wondering why it carries the "Nikomat" name instead of "Nikon," well, it's because the latter was reserved for pro bodies, the former for consumer. dpreview.com »
Photo: 35mmc. com The Pentax MX is a gem of a film SLR: super compact, well-built and fully-mechanical in operation – batteries are only required to power the light meter. Better yet, they're easy to find in working order, without breaking the bank. dpreview.com »
