My wife and I tested our new old camera from 1954 that produces square images on a 35 mm film, so on a roll of 36 you can squeeze in over 50 images! (We used the cheapest color film available) 📸
Posted another image on #PixelFed, this opne of McPherson Park Junior Secondary, in its then-mothballed state. Shortly after it was merged into the Bunaby South complex.
I'm back to living after a tough experience. This time a cute bunny, another photo from the same roll as before, more material already waiting to be published! 😊
This is one of my favorite shots from a recent photo shoot. In the center at the end is the Starorobocinski Wierch, the highest peak in the Western Tatras in Poland.
Gear:
• Yashica TL Electro X ITS (~1971)
• Yashica Yashinon-DS 50 mm f/1.7
• Kodak Professional Portra 400/36
My wife and I tested our new old camera from 1954 that produces square images on a 35 mm film, so on a roll of 36 you can squeeze in over 50 images! (We used the cheapest color film available) 📸
👾 To continue with the #Sonic theme from the last pic, here is my #TIGER Sonic mini-game with an i-Zone polaroid camera behind it. The camera apparently has a FM radio built into it too 🤷. 🎮
can someone help me identify this mystery aftermarket connector attached to the camera i just bought?
it's an Olympus Trip 505. the connector is a brown ZIF connector containing three pins side-by-side. extending from the back of the connector is a ribbon cable that goes inside the camera through the space between the film door and the camera's body. the connector is attached (barely) to the body with a tiny screw.
i didn't notice the connector before i bought the camera, and the person who sold it to me says they have no clue what it is.
of course, without seeing where the ribbon cable goes, identifying the function of the connector will be tough... unless this is a common modification that someone can recognize. i've got a roll of film in the camera now, so i'm unable to disassemble the camera to investigate on my own.
I tested my new old camera from 1954 that produces square images on a 35 mm film, so on a roll of 36 you can squeeze in over 50 images! (I used the cheapest color film available) 📸
The small town of Erice, perched on top of Mount Erice surrounded by beautiful trees, welcomes you with a charming corner adorned with dry field flowers and a rustic meadow. All of this captured in a beautiful analog picture. 😊 💛
My wife and I tested our new old camera from 1954 that produces square images on a 35 mm film, so on a roll of 36 you can squeeze in over 50 images! (We used the cheapest color film available) 📸