He was one of the first people I bugged for an interview all the way back in June 2015 and is a regular “guest” on an occasional podcast I record with 35mmc’s Hamish “no MC” Gill. I’ve known Bellamy for several years now.
Before that, please indulge me in a little disclosure and backstory. Since there’s not a hell of a lot out there on the web about using procurement services like JCH, I thought I’d add a few of my own about the experience. Armed with my research and kit list, I engaged the services of one Bellamy Hunt (Mr Japan Camera Hunter). When it came to the task of adding a Nikon F6 to my dream team, I wanted to let someone else do all the legwork for a change. Both models lack autofocus and auto-exposure capabilities, so buyers should be comfortable using nothing but manual settings.EMULSIVE Santa match confirmations have been sent out to this year's 850 players! If you have any questions about your match or the process, please reach out via Elfster ASAP. If you want a rangefinder and can't afford a Leica, try getting your hands on a Voigtlander Bessa-R2M ($900) or R4M ($1,000). Lomography enthusiasts should check out the Holga 135BC ($90), which was adapted from the iconic Holga 120N medium-format camera. Get them before they're goneĪ handful of 35mm-film cameras that were recently discontinued can still be found in stores.
Lomography also produces its own 35mm films. For ultra-wide-angle photography, consider LOMO's LC-Wide ($370), which has a built-in 17mm lens, or the 10mm Fisheye Camera ($55). Popular designs include the La Sardina ($99), which comes with colorful flash filters, and the Diana Mini ($53), which has the ability to change between square and half-frame formats. The society has designed a number of unique models, but these toy cameras prize creativity over quality. If you love vignetting, funky colors and multiple exposures, there are plenty of new 35mm-film cameras available from Lomographic Society International (LOMO or Lomography for short).
0 kommentar(er)
