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Classic Manual Camera Weekend, May 13


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<p>We're closing in on Friday, May 13 for those parts of the world that haven't already reached that date. A special invitation to those members who have been watching but haven't posted in this thread. We'd love to see your work. Generally we post three images each, taken with classic gear (pure classic or maybe a little "hybrid" sometimes). And an invitation to post that fourth image in the 365 day thread. I'll get us started.</p><div>00dvpF-562943884.jpg.2cb5bd85a8dcc3e2e45338c0a77fe6cc.jpg</div>
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<p>A couple of comments that friends shared with me before I posted the above image: (1)Didn't know you could run that fast. (2)When are you going to mow your lawn?<br>

My answers: the moderately wide 35mm lens of the XA makes the distance I ran seem greater. but rumors of my inability to run have been greatly exaggerated. After all, I'm only 58. Yard mowing this weekend.<br>

Next image is another XA photo. The XA, like other rangefinders has a limited close focus so from time to time I see how close I can get. </p>

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<p>1- You would have to get up and get to the camera before the image. Light is transmitted in air slower than in a vacuum. That is possible.<br>

2- Extreme curvature of space so the camera is next to you<br>

3- Many mirrors to increase the distance image travels<br>

4- 1 mirror with a photo of you reflection<br>

5- I go with the probability that you consulted with Rube Goldberg</p>

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<p>I forgot why I liked this camera so much. This is the Signet 50 which I think is overlooked. 44mm 2.8 Ektanar lens and sinchro 250 shutter. The light meter works perfectly and the coupling of aperture and speed is easiest most convenient system. These were taken from a distance and then cropped. I think it has impressive performance. </p><div>00dvrR-562948784.jpg.e9f9debc3e5633e3c59c0052031e3e89.jpg</div>
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<p>Three frames from a Bronica ETRs, using the 150mm Zenzanon MC f/3.5 lens. Film was Ilford HP5 developed in PMK Pyro, scans from an Epson V700 using Silverfast SE software. I've been trying to refine the development to produce the perfect negative for scanning, as opposed to printing, and I think I'm seeing some progress.</p><div>00dvrf-562949784.jpg.c476fe8e63a46f7bcb6e19ad2bede214.jpg</div>
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<p><img src="http://www.historyinmotion.nl/m/photos/get_image/original/90e709e80b0eaf9d1d2a8b01b77b4de5.jpg" alt="" /></p>

<p><img src="http://www.historyinmotion.nl/m/photos/get_image/original/574a59cc2da956967d8f290110e1af1d.jpg" alt="" width="500" height="800" /></p>

<p><img src="http://www.historyinmotion.nl/m/photos/get_image/original/6c840cce9c8792bcad05d5459166e533.jpg" alt="" /><br>

Hembrug Military Weekend - May 2016 <br />Leica IIIc, 5cm f/2.5 Hektor, Fomapan 100</p>

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<p>GAS ATTACK!</p>

<p>Who has time to take pictures when there's an addiction to feed? My neighbor had these at his garage sale. His dad bought them in the early '60s. They are clean and working. $70 total. </p>

<p>Separately, I have my box of chemistry next to me. I'll be developing my first batch of B&W ever this weekend, so I should have a whole post later next week.</p>

<p><img src="https://scontent.fsnc1-1.fna.fbcdn.net/t31.0-8/13235368_10204822544318398_8965501881129758388_o.jpg" alt="" /></p>

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