these actually look a little scary after using digital cameras but are part of a collection I began years ago, picking them up mainly from elderly family members. Media requires wet processing. Static electricity could damage the media as it can digital media, which is about the only physical similarity!
I use a Nikon Coolpix 8800 and 360 One VR optic to take 360° virtual tours for real estate. The software (Photowarp) unwarps the image and creates Quicktime VR. I don't have a camera to take a picture of my camera either so this is the best I could do 😱
I use a Nikon Coolpix 8800 and 360 One VR optic to take 360° virtual tours for real estate. The software (Photowarp) unwarps the image and creates Qucktime VR. I don't have a camera to take a picture of my camera either so this is the best I could do 😱
these actually look a little scary after using digital cameras but are part of a collection I began years ago, picking them up mainly from elderly family members. Media requires wet processing. Static electricity could damage the media as it can digital media, which is about the only physical similarity!
Do you still shoot with them? I have a Kodak Vigilant Six 20 which still sees the occasion use. Since 620 film is no longer available through standard supply lines, it requires re-rolling 120 film onto 620 spools, so a darkroom is required. It's kind of a lot of work . . . but fun nonetheless. As an alternative, most of the time that I have used it, I just put photopaper right into it and shot with the blub setting.
Edit: BTW, Belair: that leica of yours is a beauty. Finest camera posted so far in my humble opinion.
No, I haven't shot any film in about four years, dvdh. I'm fond of looking at the old cameras but don't really want to use them. And only a few years ago the debate was raging whether digital would catch on or not.