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FILM ADVANCE
The photographic adventures and musings of Gary Seronik. Lilly the dog. (Camera: Zeiss Ikon Continamatic III; Film Rollei Retro 80S) FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KURIBAYASHI KARORON All folded up and ready to go. In this configuration, the camera measures roughly 4.75 x 3.75 x 1.5 inches. The top plate features a frame counter, next to the viewfinder. The shutter release button is next to the film advance knob, both on the left side of the camera. The counter reset is the small switch below and to the left of theview finder.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: MINOLTA 75W RIVA ZOOM Slow operation, and shutter lag bug me. Enter the Minolta 75w Riva Zoom (a.k.a. the Freedom Zoom Explorer EX). Having read the above, you’ll quickly understand why this particular compact got my attention. It has a 28-75mm zoom lens with an aperture that varies from f/3.5 (at 28mm) to f/8.9 (at 75mm). Compare that with my muchloved Yashica
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: RICOH “35” S The Ricoh “35” S is a 35mm coupled rangefinder with a fixed, 45mm f/2.8 Riken lens. Confusingly, there’s also a Ricoh 35 S (no quotation marks) that’s completely different, and a Ricoh 35 that predates the “35” S, but is also distinctly different. Shutter speeds on my sample run from bulb, to 1/300 second (typical forleaf-type
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS STYLUS ZOOM 80 WIDE DLX Interestingly, at its wide-angle setting, the camera yields negatives that are slightly wider than normal — 37 millimetres across, as opposed to the format’s 36-mm standard. Overall, from a results perspective, there’s very little to complain about. Despite the fine images the Stylus Zoom 80 produced, it’s let down by the userexperience.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: MINOLTA HI-MATIC SD Posted on June 26, 2016 by Gary. One of the most popular reviews on this site is for the fairly obscure Yashica 35MF. Probably that’s because information about that camera is pretty hard to come by. As a result, I likely see most of the traffic generated by interest in it. The Minolta Hi-Matic SD that’s the subject of this review s a good FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KONICA BIG MINI BM-302 First, compared with other cameras in this class, it’s more “big” than “mini.”. Measuring 4½ inches wide, it’s ¼-inch bigger than the Pentax Espio Mini (UC-1). And you could argue that its lens is on the slow side, but only compared with the unusually fast Olympus Stylus Epic, which is f/2.8 — 2/3 stop faster. Also, itsfilm
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: CHINON CP-5S The top deck of the Chinon CP-5s. The ISO/exposure-compensation dial is on the left. The CP-5s has another uncommon feature that is actually very useful. With the flip of switch, I can choose between centre-weighted average, and spot metering. The spot meter reads only the split-image and microprism part of the focusing screen. FAVOURITE CAMERAS: PENTAX ESPIO 115G Favourite Cameras: Pentax Espio 115G. Posted on January 16, 2013 by Gary. As a rule, I generally don’t bother with point-and-shoot zoom cameras, preferring the simplicity and reliability of their fixed-focal-length brethren. But a couple of factors made the Pentax Espio 115G unusually appealing to me. First, the price was right: $6at a local
AVOIDING GEAR ACQUISITION SYNDROME (GAS) GAS is nasty business. It’s a close cousin to hoarding and, like that malady, it’s not only a terrible resource drain, but also a distraction that derails your intentions. Fixating on gear instead of the creative process distorts your perception Continue reading →FILM ADVANCE
The photographic adventures and musings of Gary Seronik. Lilly the dog. (Camera: Zeiss Ikon Continamatic III; Film Rollei Retro 80S) FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KURIBAYASHI KARORON All folded up and ready to go. In this configuration, the camera measures roughly 4.75 x 3.75 x 1.5 inches. The top plate features a frame counter, next to the viewfinder. The shutter release button is next to the film advance knob, both on the left side of the camera. The counter reset is the small switch below and to the left of theview finder.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: MINOLTA 75W RIVA ZOOM Slow operation, and shutter lag bug me. Enter the Minolta 75w Riva Zoom (a.k.a. the Freedom Zoom Explorer EX). Having read the above, you’ll quickly understand why this particular compact got my attention. It has a 28-75mm zoom lens with an aperture that varies from f/3.5 (at 28mm) to f/8.9 (at 75mm). Compare that with my muchloved Yashica
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: RICOH “35” S The Ricoh “35” S is a 35mm coupled rangefinder with a fixed, 45mm f/2.8 Riken lens. Confusingly, there’s also a Ricoh 35 S (no quotation marks) that’s completely different, and a Ricoh 35 that predates the “35” S, but is also distinctly different. Shutter speeds on my sample run from bulb, to 1/300 second (typical forleaf-type
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS STYLUS ZOOM 80 WIDE DLX Interestingly, at its wide-angle setting, the camera yields negatives that are slightly wider than normal — 37 millimetres across, as opposed to the format’s 36-mm standard. Overall, from a results perspective, there’s very little to complain about. Despite the fine images the Stylus Zoom 80 produced, it’s let down by the userexperience.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: MINOLTA HI-MATIC SD Posted on June 26, 2016 by Gary. One of the most popular reviews on this site is for the fairly obscure Yashica 35MF. Probably that’s because information about that camera is pretty hard to come by. As a result, I likely see most of the traffic generated by interest in it. The Minolta Hi-Matic SD that’s the subject of this review s a good FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KONICA BIG MINI BM-302 First, compared with other cameras in this class, it’s more “big” than “mini.”. Measuring 4½ inches wide, it’s ¼-inch bigger than the Pentax Espio Mini (UC-1). And you could argue that its lens is on the slow side, but only compared with the unusually fast Olympus Stylus Epic, which is f/2.8 — 2/3 stop faster. Also, itsfilm
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: CHINON CP-5S The top deck of the Chinon CP-5s. The ISO/exposure-compensation dial is on the left. The CP-5s has another uncommon feature that is actually very useful. With the flip of switch, I can choose between centre-weighted average, and spot metering. The spot meter reads only the split-image and microprism part of the focusing screen. FAVOURITE CAMERAS: PENTAX ESPIO 115G Favourite Cameras: Pentax Espio 115G. Posted on January 16, 2013 by Gary. As a rule, I generally don’t bother with point-and-shoot zoom cameras, preferring the simplicity and reliability of their fixed-focal-length brethren. But a couple of factors made the Pentax Espio 115G unusually appealing to me. First, the price was right: $6at a local
AVOIDING GEAR ACQUISITION SYNDROME (GAS) GAS is nasty business. It’s a close cousin to hoarding and, like that malady, it’s not only a terrible resource drain, but also a distraction that derails your intentions. Fixating on gear instead of the creative process distorts your perception Continue reading → STAMEN - FILM ADVANCEFILM ADVANCE Name *. Email *. Website. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. WIDE-ANGLE POINT-AND-SHOOT SHOWDOWN Without planning to, I’ve accumulated a small collection of point-and-shoot zoom cameras with wide angle capabilities. There’s a good reason for that. These are the Swiss Army knife of the photographic world. And while the spoon or fork found on Continuereading →
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS STYLUS ZOOM 80 WIDE DLX Interestingly, at its wide-angle setting, the camera yields negatives that are slightly wider than normal — 37 millimetres across, as opposed to the format’s 36-mm standard. Overall, from a results perspective, there’s very little to complain about. Despite the fine images the Stylus Zoom 80 produced, it’s let down by the userexperience.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: NIKON AF600 The lens cover for this sample is broken. Simply put, the AF600 is a compact point-and-shoot camera equipped with a 28mm f/3.5 lens. That’s 90% of the story. If you find that an appealing configuration, this is a camera you should look at. If you don’t,well,
AVOIDING GEAR ACQUISITION SYNDROME (GAS) GAS is nasty business. It’s a close cousin to hoarding and, like that malady, it’s not only a terrible resource drain, but also a distraction that derails your intentions. Fixating on gear instead of the creative process distorts your perception Continue reading → REVIEW: LOMO LC-A 120 CAMERA BUTTON PUSHING. Visible here are the shutter release button, double exposure switch (labelled “MX”), film advance knob, and frame-counter window. Rear view showing the film chamber. In use, I found the LC-A 120 to be a fairly joyless experience. The shutter release has a lot of travel and the camera fires with a metallic“clunk-ching
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS 35RC The 35RC has two things going for it. First, it’s tiny. It measures only 110mm × 75mm × 30mm (4.3 × 3.0 × 2.4 inches), excluding the lens, which protrudes 20mm (0.8 inches) from the camera body. That means you can easily slip the 35RC into your jacket pocket. The second big plus is that you have complete control over the camera’soperation.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: CANON SURE SHOT A1 Sadly, the A1 is DX only and, as such, sets the ISO automatically. Although the A1 is a rugged, all-weather camera, it is well suited to day-to-day street photography. Thanks to its automatic features, you can get a shot off quickly, and its appearance makes it well suited to FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS OM-10 In the field, the OM-10 is a lot of fun. Equipped with a 50mm f/1.8 lens, the OM-10 weighs in at 606 grams (21 ounces), which makes it one of the lightest SLRs in my collection. This is also one area where the OM-10 has an advantage over the “professional” OMs — it’s a FAVOURITE CAMERAS: ZEISS IKON CONTINAMATIC III The camera has built in selenium-cell and uses a match-needle exposure system. The Continamatic's "normal" lens is a 45mm f/2.8 Pantar. Two converter lenses are also available. Zeiss Ikon made a number of Contina cameras, but apparently, this FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KURIBAYASHI KARORON All folded up and ready to go. In this configuration, the camera measures roughly 4.75 x 3.75 x 1.5 inches. The top plate features a frame counter, next to the viewfinder. The shutter release button is next to the film advance knob, both on the left side of the camera. The counter reset is the small switch below and to the left of theview finder.
STAMEN - FILM ADVANCEFILM ADVANCE Name *. Email *. Website. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS STYLUS ZOOM 80 WIDE DLX Interestingly, at its wide-angle setting, the camera yields negatives that are slightly wider than normal — 37 millimetres across, as opposed to the format’s 36-mm standard. Overall, from a results perspective, there’s very little to complain about. Despite the fine images the Stylus Zoom 80 produced, it’s let down by the userexperience.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: CHINON CP-5S The top deck of the Chinon CP-5s. The ISO/exposure-compensation dial is on the left. The CP-5s has another uncommon feature that is actually very useful. With the flip of switch, I can choose between centre-weighted average, and spot metering. The spot meter reads only the split-image and microprism part of the focusing screen. FAVOURITE CAMERAS: RICOH “35” S The Ricoh “35” S is a 35mm coupled rangefinder with a fixed, 45mm f/2.8 Riken lens. Confusingly, there’s also a Ricoh 35 S (no quotation marks) that’s completely different, and a Ricoh 35 that predates the “35” S, but is also distinctly different. Shutter speeds on my sample run from bulb, to 1/300 second (typical forleaf-type
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: MINOLTA HI-MATIC SD Posted on June 26, 2016 by Gary. One of the most popular reviews on this site is for the fairly obscure Yashica 35MF. Probably that’s because information about that camera is pretty hard to come by. As a result, I likely see most of the traffic generated by interest in it. The Minolta Hi-Matic SD that’s the subject of this review s a good FAVOURITE CAMERAS: NIKON AF600 The lens cover for this sample is broken. Simply put, the AF600 is a compact point-and-shoot camera equipped with a 28mm f/3.5 lens. That’s 90% of the story. If you find that an appealing configuration, this is a camera you should look at. If you don’t,well,
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KONICA BIG MINI BM-302 First, compared with other cameras in this class, it’s more “big” than “mini.”. Measuring 4½ inches wide, it’s ¼-inch bigger than the Pentax Espio Mini (UC-1). And you could argue that its lens is on the slow side, but only compared with the unusually fast Olympus Stylus Epic, which is f/2.8 — 2/3 stop faster. Also, itsfilm
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS OM-10 In the field, the OM-10 is a lot of fun. Equipped with a 50mm f/1.8 lens, the OM-10 weighs in at 606 grams (21 ounces), which makes it one of the lightest SLRs in my collection. This is also one area where the OM-10 has an advantage over the “professional” OMs — it’s a AVOIDING GEAR ACQUISITION SYNDROME (GAS) GAS is nasty business. It’s a close cousin to hoarding and, like that malady, it’s not only a terrible resource drain, but also a distraction that derails your intentions. Fixating on gear instead of the creative process distorts your perception Continue reading → FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KURIBAYASHI KARORON All folded up and ready to go. In this configuration, the camera measures roughly 4.75 x 3.75 x 1.5 inches. The top plate features a frame counter, next to the viewfinder. The shutter release button is next to the film advance knob, both on the left side of the camera. The counter reset is the small switch below and to the left of theview finder.
STAMEN - FILM ADVANCEFILM ADVANCE Name *. Email *. Website. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS STYLUS ZOOM 80 WIDE DLX Interestingly, at its wide-angle setting, the camera yields negatives that are slightly wider than normal — 37 millimetres across, as opposed to the format’s 36-mm standard. Overall, from a results perspective, there’s very little to complain about. Despite the fine images the Stylus Zoom 80 produced, it’s let down by the userexperience.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: CHINON CP-5S The top deck of the Chinon CP-5s. The ISO/exposure-compensation dial is on the left. The CP-5s has another uncommon feature that is actually very useful. With the flip of switch, I can choose between centre-weighted average, and spot metering. The spot meter reads only the split-image and microprism part of the focusing screen. FAVOURITE CAMERAS: RICOH “35” S The Ricoh “35” S is a 35mm coupled rangefinder with a fixed, 45mm f/2.8 Riken lens. Confusingly, there’s also a Ricoh 35 S (no quotation marks) that’s completely different, and a Ricoh 35 that predates the “35” S, but is also distinctly different. Shutter speeds on my sample run from bulb, to 1/300 second (typical forleaf-type
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: MINOLTA HI-MATIC SD Posted on June 26, 2016 by Gary. One of the most popular reviews on this site is for the fairly obscure Yashica 35MF. Probably that’s because information about that camera is pretty hard to come by. As a result, I likely see most of the traffic generated by interest in it. The Minolta Hi-Matic SD that’s the subject of this review s a good FAVOURITE CAMERAS: NIKON AF600 The lens cover for this sample is broken. Simply put, the AF600 is a compact point-and-shoot camera equipped with a 28mm f/3.5 lens. That’s 90% of the story. If you find that an appealing configuration, this is a camera you should look at. If you don’t,well,
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KONICA BIG MINI BM-302 First, compared with other cameras in this class, it’s more “big” than “mini.”. Measuring 4½ inches wide, it’s ¼-inch bigger than the Pentax Espio Mini (UC-1). And you could argue that its lens is on the slow side, but only compared with the unusually fast Olympus Stylus Epic, which is f/2.8 — 2/3 stop faster. Also, itsfilm
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS OM-10 In the field, the OM-10 is a lot of fun. Equipped with a 50mm f/1.8 lens, the OM-10 weighs in at 606 grams (21 ounces), which makes it one of the lightest SLRs in my collection. This is also one area where the OM-10 has an advantage over the “professional” OMs — it’s a AVOIDING GEAR ACQUISITION SYNDROME (GAS) GAS is nasty business. It’s a close cousin to hoarding and, like that malady, it’s not only a terrible resource drain, but also a distraction that derails your intentions. Fixating on gear instead of the creative process distorts your perception Continue reading → WIDE-ANGLE POINT-AND-SHOOT SHOWDOWN Without planning to, I’ve accumulated a small collection of point-and-shoot zoom cameras with wide angle capabilities. There’s a good reason for that. These are the Swiss Army knife of the photographic world. And while the spoon or fork found on Continuereading →
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS STYLUS ZOOM 80 WIDE DLX Interestingly, at its wide-angle setting, the camera yields negatives that are slightly wider than normal — 37 millimetres across, as opposed to the format’s 36-mm standard. Overall, from a results perspective, there’s very little to complain about. Despite the fine images the Stylus Zoom 80 produced, it’s let down by the userexperience.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS OM-10 In the field, the OM-10 is a lot of fun. Equipped with a 50mm f/1.8 lens, the OM-10 weighs in at 606 grams (21 ounces), which makes it one of the lightest SLRs in my collection. This is also one area where the OM-10 has an advantage over the “professional” OMs — it’s a FAVOURITE CAMERAS: NIKON AF600 The lens cover for this sample is broken. Simply put, the AF600 is a compact point-and-shoot camera equipped with a 28mm f/3.5 lens. That’s 90% of the story. If you find that an appealing configuration, this is a camera you should look at. If you don’t,well,
AVOIDING GEAR ACQUISITION SYNDROME (GAS) GAS is nasty business. It’s a close cousin to hoarding and, like that malady, it’s not only a terrible resource drain, but also a distraction that derails your intentions. Fixating on gear instead of the creative process distorts your perception Continue reading → FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS 35RC The 35RC has two things going for it. First, it’s tiny. It measures only 110mm × 75mm × 30mm (4.3 × 3.0 × 2.4 inches), excluding the lens, which protrudes 20mm (0.8 inches) from the camera body. That means you can easily slip the 35RC into your jacket pocket. The second big plus is that you have complete control over the camera’soperation.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: CANON SURE SHOT A1 Sadly, the A1 is DX only and, as such, sets the ISO automatically. Although the A1 is a rugged, all-weather camera, it is well suited to day-to-day street photography. Thanks to its automatic features, you can get a shot off quickly, and its appearance makes it well suited to REVIEW: LOMO LC-A 120 CAMERA BUTTON PUSHING. Visible here are the shutter release button, double exposure switch (labelled “MX”), film advance knob, and frame-counter window. Rear view showing the film chamber. In use, I found the LC-A 120 to be a fairly joyless experience. The shutter release has a lot of travel and the camera fires with a metallic“clunk-ching
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: ZEISS IKON CONTINAMATIC III The camera has built in selenium-cell and uses a match-needle exposure system. The Continamatic's "normal" lens is a 45mm f/2.8 Pantar. Two converter lenses are also available. Zeiss Ikon made a number of Contina cameras, but apparently, this FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KONICA C35 AUTOMATIC The camera's self-timer lever is to the left of the lens. While many rangefinders from the 1970’s feature a blend of automation and manual control, the exposure system of the Konica C35 Automatic is, as its name suggests, fully automatic. It selects both the aperture (f/2.8 to f/14, oddly) and shutter speed, which ranges from 1/650 to1/30.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KURIBAYASHI KARORON All folded up and ready to go. In this configuration, the camera measures roughly 4.75 x 3.75 x 1.5 inches. The top plate features a frame counter, next to the viewfinder. The shutter release button is next to the film advance knob, both on the left side of the camera. The counter reset is the small switch below and to the left of theview finder.
STAMEN - FILM ADVANCEFILM ADVANCE Name *. Email *. Website. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS STYLUS ZOOM 80 WIDE DLX Interestingly, at its wide-angle setting, the camera yields negatives that are slightly wider than normal — 37 millimetres across, as opposed to the format’s 36-mm standard. Overall, from a results perspective, there’s very little to complain about. Despite the fine images the Stylus Zoom 80 produced, it’s let down by the userexperience.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: CHINON CP-5S The top deck of the Chinon CP-5s. The ISO/exposure-compensation dial is on the left. The CP-5s has another uncommon feature that is actually very useful. With the flip of switch, I can choose between centre-weighted average, and spot metering. The spot meter reads only the split-image and microprism part of the focusing screen. FAVOURITE CAMERAS: RICOH “35” S The Ricoh “35” S is a 35mm coupled rangefinder with a fixed, 45mm f/2.8 Riken lens. Confusingly, there’s also a Ricoh 35 S (no quotation marks) that’s completely different, and a Ricoh 35 that predates the “35” S, but is also distinctly different. Shutter speeds on my sample run from bulb, to 1/300 second (typical forleaf-type
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: MINOLTA HI-MATIC SD Posted on June 26, 2016 by Gary. One of the most popular reviews on this site is for the fairly obscure Yashica 35MF. Probably that’s because information about that camera is pretty hard to come by. As a result, I likely see most of the traffic generated by interest in it. The Minolta Hi-Matic SD that’s the subject of this review s a good FAVOURITE CAMERAS: NIKON AF600 The lens cover for this sample is broken. Simply put, the AF600 is a compact point-and-shoot camera equipped with a 28mm f/3.5 lens. That’s 90% of the story. If you find that an appealing configuration, this is a camera you should look at. If you don’t,well,
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KONICA BIG MINI BM-302 First, compared with other cameras in this class, it’s more “big” than “mini.”. Measuring 4½ inches wide, it’s ¼-inch bigger than the Pentax Espio Mini (UC-1). And you could argue that its lens is on the slow side, but only compared with the unusually fast Olympus Stylus Epic, which is f/2.8 — 2/3 stop faster. Also, itsfilm
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS OM-10 In the field, the OM-10 is a lot of fun. Equipped with a 50mm f/1.8 lens, the OM-10 weighs in at 606 grams (21 ounces), which makes it one of the lightest SLRs in my collection. This is also one area where the OM-10 has an advantage over the “professional” OMs — it’s a AVOIDING GEAR ACQUISITION SYNDROME (GAS) GAS is nasty business. It’s a close cousin to hoarding and, like that malady, it’s not only a terrible resource drain, but also a distraction that derails your intentions. Fixating on gear instead of the creative process distorts your perception Continue reading → FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KURIBAYASHI KARORON All folded up and ready to go. In this configuration, the camera measures roughly 4.75 x 3.75 x 1.5 inches. The top plate features a frame counter, next to the viewfinder. The shutter release button is next to the film advance knob, both on the left side of the camera. The counter reset is the small switch below and to the left of theview finder.
STAMEN - FILM ADVANCEFILM ADVANCE Name *. Email *. Website. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS STYLUS ZOOM 80 WIDE DLX Interestingly, at its wide-angle setting, the camera yields negatives that are slightly wider than normal — 37 millimetres across, as opposed to the format’s 36-mm standard. Overall, from a results perspective, there’s very little to complain about. Despite the fine images the Stylus Zoom 80 produced, it’s let down by the userexperience.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: CHINON CP-5S The top deck of the Chinon CP-5s. The ISO/exposure-compensation dial is on the left. The CP-5s has another uncommon feature that is actually very useful. With the flip of switch, I can choose between centre-weighted average, and spot metering. The spot meter reads only the split-image and microprism part of the focusing screen. FAVOURITE CAMERAS: RICOH “35” S The Ricoh “35” S is a 35mm coupled rangefinder with a fixed, 45mm f/2.8 Riken lens. Confusingly, there’s also a Ricoh 35 S (no quotation marks) that’s completely different, and a Ricoh 35 that predates the “35” S, but is also distinctly different. Shutter speeds on my sample run from bulb, to 1/300 second (typical forleaf-type
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: MINOLTA HI-MATIC SD Posted on June 26, 2016 by Gary. One of the most popular reviews on this site is for the fairly obscure Yashica 35MF. Probably that’s because information about that camera is pretty hard to come by. As a result, I likely see most of the traffic generated by interest in it. The Minolta Hi-Matic SD that’s the subject of this review s a good FAVOURITE CAMERAS: NIKON AF600 The lens cover for this sample is broken. Simply put, the AF600 is a compact point-and-shoot camera equipped with a 28mm f/3.5 lens. That’s 90% of the story. If you find that an appealing configuration, this is a camera you should look at. If you don’t,well,
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KONICA BIG MINI BM-302 First, compared with other cameras in this class, it’s more “big” than “mini.”. Measuring 4½ inches wide, it’s ¼-inch bigger than the Pentax Espio Mini (UC-1). And you could argue that its lens is on the slow side, but only compared with the unusually fast Olympus Stylus Epic, which is f/2.8 — 2/3 stop faster. Also, itsfilm
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS OM-10 In the field, the OM-10 is a lot of fun. Equipped with a 50mm f/1.8 lens, the OM-10 weighs in at 606 grams (21 ounces), which makes it one of the lightest SLRs in my collection. This is also one area where the OM-10 has an advantage over the “professional” OMs — it’s a AVOIDING GEAR ACQUISITION SYNDROME (GAS) GAS is nasty business. It’s a close cousin to hoarding and, like that malady, it’s not only a terrible resource drain, but also a distraction that derails your intentions. Fixating on gear instead of the creative process distorts your perception Continue reading → WIDE-ANGLE POINT-AND-SHOOT SHOWDOWN Without planning to, I’ve accumulated a small collection of point-and-shoot zoom cameras with wide angle capabilities. There’s a good reason for that. These are the Swiss Army knife of the photographic world. And while the spoon or fork found on Continuereading →
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS STYLUS ZOOM 80 WIDE DLX Interestingly, at its wide-angle setting, the camera yields negatives that are slightly wider than normal — 37 millimetres across, as opposed to the format’s 36-mm standard. Overall, from a results perspective, there’s very little to complain about. Despite the fine images the Stylus Zoom 80 produced, it’s let down by the userexperience.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS OM-10 In the field, the OM-10 is a lot of fun. Equipped with a 50mm f/1.8 lens, the OM-10 weighs in at 606 grams (21 ounces), which makes it one of the lightest SLRs in my collection. This is also one area where the OM-10 has an advantage over the “professional” OMs — it’s a FAVOURITE CAMERAS: NIKON AF600 The lens cover for this sample is broken. Simply put, the AF600 is a compact point-and-shoot camera equipped with a 28mm f/3.5 lens. That’s 90% of the story. If you find that an appealing configuration, this is a camera you should look at. If you don’t,well,
AVOIDING GEAR ACQUISITION SYNDROME (GAS) GAS is nasty business. It’s a close cousin to hoarding and, like that malady, it’s not only a terrible resource drain, but also a distraction that derails your intentions. Fixating on gear instead of the creative process distorts your perception Continue reading → FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS 35RC The 35RC has two things going for it. First, it’s tiny. It measures only 110mm × 75mm × 30mm (4.3 × 3.0 × 2.4 inches), excluding the lens, which protrudes 20mm (0.8 inches) from the camera body. That means you can easily slip the 35RC into your jacket pocket. The second big plus is that you have complete control over the camera’soperation.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: CANON SURE SHOT A1 Sadly, the A1 is DX only and, as such, sets the ISO automatically. Although the A1 is a rugged, all-weather camera, it is well suited to day-to-day street photography. Thanks to its automatic features, you can get a shot off quickly, and its appearance makes it well suited to REVIEW: LOMO LC-A 120 CAMERA BUTTON PUSHING. Visible here are the shutter release button, double exposure switch (labelled “MX”), film advance knob, and frame-counter window. Rear view showing the film chamber. In use, I found the LC-A 120 to be a fairly joyless experience. The shutter release has a lot of travel and the camera fires with a metallic“clunk-ching
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: ZEISS IKON CONTINAMATIC III The camera has built in selenium-cell and uses a match-needle exposure system. The Continamatic's "normal" lens is a 45mm f/2.8 Pantar. Two converter lenses are also available. Zeiss Ikon made a number of Contina cameras, but apparently, this FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KONICA C35 AUTOMATIC The camera's self-timer lever is to the left of the lens. While many rangefinders from the 1970’s feature a blend of automation and manual control, the exposure system of the Konica C35 Automatic is, as its name suggests, fully automatic. It selects both the aperture (f/2.8 to f/14, oddly) and shutter speed, which ranges from 1/650 to1/30.
FILM ADVANCE
The photographic adventures and musings of Gary Seronik. Grand Coulee Dam, Washington. (Camera: Zeiss Ikon Continamatic III; Film: IlfordXP2 Super 400)
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: RICOH “35” S The Ricoh “35” S is a 35mm coupled rangefinder with a fixed, 45mm f/2.8 Riken lens. Confusingly, there’s also a Ricoh 35 S (no quotation marks) that’s completely different, and a Ricoh 35 that predates the “35” S, but is also distinctly different. Shutter speeds on my sample run from bulb, to 1/300 second (typical forleaf-type
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: MINOLTA 75W RIVA ZOOM Slow operation, and shutter lag bug me. Enter the Minolta 75w Riva Zoom (a.k.a. the Freedom Zoom Explorer EX). Having read the above, you’ll quickly understand why this particular compact got my attention. It has a 28-75mm zoom lens with an aperture that varies from f/3.5 (at 28mm) to f/8.9 (at 75mm). Compare that with my muchloved Yashica
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS OM-10 In the field, the OM-10 is a lot of fun. Equipped with a 50mm f/1.8 lens, the OM-10 weighs in at 606 grams (21 ounces), which makes it one of the lightest SLRs in my collection. This is also one area where the OM-10 has an advantage over the “professional” OMs — it’s a AVOIDING GEAR ACQUISITION SYNDROME (GAS) GAS is nasty business. It’s a close cousin to hoarding and, like that malady, it’s not only a terrible resource drain, but also a distraction that derails your intentions. Fixating on gear instead of the creative process distorts your perception Continue reading → FAVOURITE CAMERAS: CHINON CP-5S The top deck of the Chinon CP-5s. The ISO/exposure-compensation dial is on the left. The CP-5s has another uncommon feature that is actually very useful. With the flip of switch, I can choose between centre-weighted average, and spot metering. The spot meter reads only the split-image and microprism part of the focusing screen. FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KONICA BIG MINI BM-302 First, compared with other cameras in this class, it’s more “big” than “mini.”. Measuring 4½ inches wide, it’s ¼-inch bigger than the Pentax Espio Mini (UC-1). And you could argue that its lens is on the slow side, but only compared with the unusually fast Olympus Stylus Epic, which is f/2.8 — 2/3 stop faster. Also, itsfilm
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS 35RC The 35RC has two things going for it. First, it’s tiny. It measures only 110mm × 75mm × 30mm (4.3 × 3.0 × 2.4 inches), excluding the lens, which protrudes 20mm (0.8 inches) from the camera body. That means you can easily slip the 35RC into your jacket pocket. The second big plus is that you have complete control over the camera’soperation.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: PENTAX ESPIO 115G Favourite Cameras: Pentax Espio 115G. Posted on January 16, 2013 by Gary. As a rule, I generally don’t bother with point-and-shoot zoom cameras, preferring the simplicity and reliability of their fixed-focal-length brethren. But a couple of factors made the Pentax Espio 115G unusually appealing to me. First, the price was right: $6at a local
REVIEW: LOMO LC-A 120 CAMERA BUTTON PUSHING. Visible here are the shutter release button, double exposure switch (labelled “MX”), film advance knob, and frame-counter window. Rear view showing the film chamber. In use, I found the LC-A 120 to be a fairly joyless experience. The shutter release has a lot of travel and the camera fires with a metallic“clunk-ching
FILM ADVANCE
The photographic adventures and musings of Gary Seronik. Grand Coulee Dam, Washington. (Camera: Zeiss Ikon Continamatic III; Film: IlfordXP2 Super 400)
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: RICOH “35” S The Ricoh “35” S is a 35mm coupled rangefinder with a fixed, 45mm f/2.8 Riken lens. Confusingly, there’s also a Ricoh 35 S (no quotation marks) that’s completely different, and a Ricoh 35 that predates the “35” S, but is also distinctly different. Shutter speeds on my sample run from bulb, to 1/300 second (typical forleaf-type
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: MINOLTA 75W RIVA ZOOM Slow operation, and shutter lag bug me. Enter the Minolta 75w Riva Zoom (a.k.a. the Freedom Zoom Explorer EX). Having read the above, you’ll quickly understand why this particular compact got my attention. It has a 28-75mm zoom lens with an aperture that varies from f/3.5 (at 28mm) to f/8.9 (at 75mm). Compare that with my muchloved Yashica
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS OM-10 In the field, the OM-10 is a lot of fun. Equipped with a 50mm f/1.8 lens, the OM-10 weighs in at 606 grams (21 ounces), which makes it one of the lightest SLRs in my collection. This is also one area where the OM-10 has an advantage over the “professional” OMs — it’s a AVOIDING GEAR ACQUISITION SYNDROME (GAS) GAS is nasty business. It’s a close cousin to hoarding and, like that malady, it’s not only a terrible resource drain, but also a distraction that derails your intentions. Fixating on gear instead of the creative process distorts your perception Continue reading → FAVOURITE CAMERAS: CHINON CP-5S The top deck of the Chinon CP-5s. The ISO/exposure-compensation dial is on the left. The CP-5s has another uncommon feature that is actually very useful. With the flip of switch, I can choose between centre-weighted average, and spot metering. The spot meter reads only the split-image and microprism part of the focusing screen. FAVOURITE CAMERAS: KONICA BIG MINI BM-302 First, compared with other cameras in this class, it’s more “big” than “mini.”. Measuring 4½ inches wide, it’s ¼-inch bigger than the Pentax Espio Mini (UC-1). And you could argue that its lens is on the slow side, but only compared with the unusually fast Olympus Stylus Epic, which is f/2.8 — 2/3 stop faster. Also, itsfilm
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS 35RC The 35RC has two things going for it. First, it’s tiny. It measures only 110mm × 75mm × 30mm (4.3 × 3.0 × 2.4 inches), excluding the lens, which protrudes 20mm (0.8 inches) from the camera body. That means you can easily slip the 35RC into your jacket pocket. The second big plus is that you have complete control over the camera’soperation.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: PENTAX ESPIO 115G Favourite Cameras: Pentax Espio 115G. Posted on January 16, 2013 by Gary. As a rule, I generally don’t bother with point-and-shoot zoom cameras, preferring the simplicity and reliability of their fixed-focal-length brethren. But a couple of factors made the Pentax Espio 115G unusually appealing to me. First, the price was right: $6at a local
REVIEW: LOMO LC-A 120 CAMERA BUTTON PUSHING. Visible here are the shutter release button, double exposure switch (labelled “MX”), film advance knob, and frame-counter window. Rear view showing the film chamber. In use, I found the LC-A 120 to be a fairly joyless experience. The shutter release has a lot of travel and the camera fires with a metallic“clunk-ching
FILM ADVANCE
The photographic adventures and musings of Gary Seronik. Grand Coulee Dam, Washington. (Camera: Zeiss Ikon Continamatic III; Film: IlfordXP2 Super 400)
STAMEN - FILM ADVANCEFILM ADVANCE Name *. Email *. Website. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. ANGLES - FILM ADVANCEFILM ADVANCE Angles. Posted on April 30, 2021 by Gary. Three Mile Beach, Penticton, B.C. (Camera: Olympus OM-PC; Film: Ilford XP2 Super 400) This entrywas posted in
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS STYLUS ZOOM 80 WIDE DLX Interestingly, at its wide-angle setting, the camera yields negatives that are slightly wider than normal — 37 millimetres across, as opposed to the format’s 36-mm standard. Overall, from a results perspective, there’s very little to complain about. Despite the fine images the Stylus Zoom 80 produced, it’s let down by the userexperience.
HOW TO: FLYING WITH FILM We recommend leaving your film in the unopened manufacturer’s packaging. In summary: – Never put your film in a checked bag. – Keep your film in a clear, plastic baggie and request a “hand check.”. – Avoid traveling with film faster than ISO 400. – Include one roll of old, fast film in your supply. REVIEW: LOMO LC-A 120 CAMERA BUTTON PUSHING. Visible here are the shutter release button, double exposure switch (labelled “MX”), film advance knob, and frame-counter window. Rear view showing the film chamber. In use, I found the LC-A 120 to be a fairly joyless experience. The shutter release has a lot of travel and the camera fires with a metallic“clunk-ching
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: NIKON AF600 The lens cover for this sample is broken. Simply put, the AF600 is a compact point-and-shoot camera equipped with a 28mm f/3.5 lens. That’s 90% of the story. If you find that an appealing configuration, this is a camera you should look at. If you don’t,well,
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: MINOLTA HI-MATIC SD Posted on June 26, 2016 by Gary. One of the most popular reviews on this site is for the fairly obscure Yashica 35MF. Probably that’s because information about that camera is pretty hard to come by. As a result, I likely see most of the traffic generated by interest in it. The Minolta Hi-Matic SD that’s the subject of this review s a good FAVOURITE CAMERAS: OLYMPUS 35RC The 35RC has two things going for it. First, it’s tiny. It measures only 110mm × 75mm × 30mm (4.3 × 3.0 × 2.4 inches), excluding the lens, which protrudes 20mm (0.8 inches) from the camera body. That means you can easily slip the 35RC into your jacket pocket. The second big plus is that you have complete control over the camera’soperation.
FAVOURITE CAMERAS: CANON SURE SHOT A1 Sadly, the A1 is DX only and, as such, sets the ISO automatically. Although the A1 is a rugged, all-weather camera, it is well suited to day-to-day street photography. Thanks to its automatic features, you can get a shot off quickly, and its appearance makes it well suited toFilm Advance
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The photographic adventures and musings of Gary Seronik← Older posts
COOL CLOUDS
Posted on November 1, 2019by Gary
Penticton, B.C. (Camera: Olympus XA; Film: Kodak Ektar 100)_Click here
to
read my full review of the amazing Olympus XA._ Posted in Nature & Landscapes|
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FOREST FLOOR
Posted on October 25, 2019by Gary
Vaseux Lake, Okanagan Valley, B.C. (Camera: Olympus Stylus Epic; Film: Kodak Ektar 100) _You can read my full review of the wonderful Olympus Stylus Epic here._
Posted in Nature & Landscapes|
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SQUASH APLENTY
Posted on October 18, 2019by Gary
Keremeos, B.C. (Camera: Canon Sure Shot WP-1; Film: Kodak Ektar 100)_Click here
for a full review of this camera’s close cousin, the Canon Sure ShotA1._
Posted in Nature & Landscapes|
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FAVOURITE CAMERAS: MINOLTA 75W RIVA ZOOM Posted on October 11, 2019by Gary
The very best compact point-and-shoot cameras are the ideal second choice for just about any kind of photography. They’re the minivan of the photography world. That’s a nice way of saying this family of cameras is compromised at nearly every turn—so much so that many film shooters avoid them altogether. But not all point-and-shoot zooms are created equal. Over the years I’ve developed a laundry list of features that I regard as “must haves.” Read on to see how the Minolta 75w Riva Zoom measures up. Continue reading → Posted in Favourite Cameras, Reviews
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HEAR THIS PHOTO
Posted on October 5, 2019by Gary
Penticton, B.C. (Camera: Agfa Isolette II; Film: Kodak Tri-X 400) A crop of this photo was used for the gatefold of my band’s new CD release and on the disc itself. You can hear the album on the usual streaming sites, including Spotifyand Amazon
.
Posted in Black and White, Nature &
Landscapes
|
Comments Off on Hear this PhotoFLOWERS IN THE SUN
Posted on September 28, 2019by Gary
Sunflowers, Penticton. B.C. (Camera: Kodak Retnian IIIc; Film: Fuji Superia 200) On a chilly, grey autumn day, who doesn’t appreciate a palette of bright, contrasting colours? _For my full review of the Kodak Retina IIIc, click here._
Posted in Nature & Landscapes|
Comments Off on Flowers in the Sun WENATCHEE BACK ALLEY Posted on September 21, 2019by Gary
Winatchee, Washington State. (Camera: Chinon CP-5s; Film: Kodak Ektar 100) For some reason, this scene looks very 1970s to me. Perhaps it’s the pickup truck in the foreground. I like all the lines and angles. _To see my full review of the underrated Chinon CP-5s, click here._
Posted in Travel Photography| 4 Comments
FEIL FRUIT
Posted on September 14, 2019by Gary
E. Wenatchee, Washington State. (Camera: Olympus Pen; Film: FujiSuperia 200)
Click here
to
read my full review of this rare and interesting half-frame camera. Posted in Random Photos| Comments Off on
Feil Fruit
CLAY CLIFFS
Posted on September 7, 2019by Gary
Okanagan Lake, B.C. (Camera: Pentax MG; Film: Fuji Superia 200) Posted in Nature & Landscapes|
Comments Off on Clay CliffsIN THE WEEDS AGAIN
Posted on August 31, 2019by Gary
The Cove Pallisades State Park, Oregon. (Camera: Praktica LTL 3; Film: Ilford XP2 Super 400) Posted in Black and White, Nature &
Landscapes
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