r.t. dowling

I have an N2000 and I enjoy it very much. However, I'd like to

purchase another body to have as a backup. I'd like something that is

somewhat similar to the N2000 (program AE and DX would be nice) but

without a motor drive. Any recommendations?

 

Thanks.

I grew up with a Nikon EM and it holds a very special place in my heart. It's a very "fun" camera to use and yet it still makes you look more professional than people using their battery-eating computerized point-and-shoots.

Heard that Nikon is coming out with a new SLR called the N75. Just

wondering if anybody else has heard about this, and how it will

compare to the N65 and the N80.

I have a Nikon N2000 manual that I could scan and e-mail to you. Let me know if you're interested.

I know nothing about Leicas, but here is what I'd do with what I currently own:

 

Nikon EM, Nikkor 35mm F2 (or 24mm F2 if I could get my hands on one), Kodak Elite Chrome 200.

For Windows, try Express Web Gallery Maker or Good Photo Gallery Wizard. Both are shareware and available from popular download sites such as Tucows.com.

I probably should have been more specific about what I consider to be "inexpensive." Basically, under $10 would be nice. I'm planning on buying a Holga, and since the camera itself costs $15, spending $15 to get a single roll of film developed seems kinda overkill.

Just wondering if anyone knows of an inexpensive mail order lab that

can develop and print C41 film in 120 format. Thanks.

I'm thinking about buying myself a Holga to play around with. I will

probably buy several rolls of Tri-X, since that seems to be what a

lot of Holga users like, but I'd like to try to get some funky color

photos as well. Perhaps someone could recommend a color film that

will work well in a Holga. I think I'd like something with really

vivid, intense colors. I thought about Velvia but I definitely need

something faster than 50. Something in the neighborhood of 400 would

be better, or so I've read. Is Supra available in 120 format? I know

Portra is, and was thinking 400VC might work. What about Fuji -- do

they make a 120 format film with vivid colors?

 

Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated.