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Modern Film Cameras forum has been created...


art_thomas1

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<p>Thanks, Josh, for this new forum!</p>

<p>This Olympus XA is my latest acquisition, and the only definitely "modern" film camera I own. I consider my Nikon FE to be more "classic", since it offers full manual mode and can shoot (if only at one shutter speed) without a battery. This camera, on the other hand, is usable only as a paperweight without a battery, and shoots only in aperture-priority mode. Fun little thing, though, even if the rangefinder spot can be kind of hard to see sometimes. Once I finish the roll of Tri-X that's in it, if all went well, I'll have some pictures to post..</p>

<p><img src="http://craigd.smugmug.com/Photography/Photographic-Equipment/IMG7895/1193172954_X3qu8-L-2.jpg" alt="" width="800" height="534" /></p>

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<p>These seem to have been accumulating lately. The N6006, N8008, N60, N70, and N90 are soon to be joined by a really pristine F-801x.</p>

<p>To give the modern film cam forum the sensibility that we all enjoy in the classic manual cam forum so much, we should be posting historical-type reviews of our cameras there, like JDM has been doing. I'll be doing so as soon as the weather permits me to get some more shooting in.</p><div>00YGH7-334459884.jpg.582ca28331469af929993386a5f6b3d5.jpg</div>

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<p><a title="Minolta Maxxum 9000 AF with Sigma 24mm f/2.8 by FlickrDelusions, on Flickr" href=" Minolta Maxxum 9000 AF with Sigma 24mm f/2.8 src="http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4056/4523878689_b5a9a5158e_z.jpg" alt="Minolta Maxxum 9000 AF with Sigma 24mm f/2.8" width="512" height="640" /></a><br>

Another contender for the title of tank. The lens shown here bridges to the classic camera era as it requires manual focusing with the 9000's 'focus confirm' indicator.</p>

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<p>"So many nice pictures! How does one include a picture in thier post, please?"</p>

<p>After you submit and then confirm your comment the next window offers you a chance to browse your hard drive and upload a photo. You need to keep them 699 or shorter on the long side.</p>

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<p>Alternatively if the picture is already on the web you can use the picture icon in the editing box to link to it, if you know the URL. </p>

<p>And if you have pictures on Flickr you can copy the HTML under the 'Share this' menu, click on the HTML button here, and then paste the copied HTML into the editing box. Click on Update to return to the editing box with the picture in the post.</p>

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