Jump to content

bert_lippel2

Members
  • Posts

    7
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by bert_lippel2

  1. <p>A friend brought these over for me to sell.<br>

    All items are brand new and in original boxes.</p>

    <p>Brand new accessories for the Topcon camera system!<br /><br />Double Rail Bellows Model-3<br />Bellows microscope attachment<br />Micro-hinged microscope attachment<br />Slide copying attachment<br />Double cable release<br /><br />All brand new in original boxes.<br /><br /><br />Best offer</p>

    <p>email me at bert18@dakotacom.net</p>

    <p>Bert</p>

    <p> </p>

  2. <p>Took my new Bessa-L and 15-mm out for the first time.<br>

    Ceremony to renew marriage vows of a friend.<br>

    Large chapel, neon lights.<br>

    Color film, asa 400--have to use f5.6 at 1/30 and 1/15<br>

    Guess distance, set infinity symbol opposite 5.6<br>

    The results are poor. Not sharp.<br>

    Pretty useless after scanning.<br>

    I have the feeling I am doing something fundamentally wrong.<br>

    I understand about DOF etc. Maybe this works only well with small apertures?<br>

    Help. (and please don't laugh..)</p>

    <p>Bert</p>

  3. I have a Leica M3, with attached grip, which I use infrequently

    because I cannot get a comfortable grip in the vertical position. I

    shoot mostly portraits, so I need the vertical aspect. And I have no

    problem shooting horizontally. But when I hold the camera vertically

    it feels awkward, I cannot focus without obscuring the viewfinder. My

    hands get shaky which interferes with sharpness. Anyway--i am sure I

    am probably the only Leica user with that problem, so maybe I can get

    some useful help (and no sarcasm please :-) ). Is there maybe some

    auxiliary grip via the tripod screw that might help?

     

    Thanks in advance!

     

    Bert

  4. I bought a black 50-mm Summicron (2439678) for my M-3 (1023xxx). The coupled focus stops working between the 36 in and 28 in markings on the lens. Is this unusual? Apparently it does not happen with the older chromium lenses. Can I get around this by measuring the distance with a tape measure and then setting the lens? But where exactly is the film plane? Not a matter of life and death, but one of these annoying little departures from perfection...

    Thanks for any insight/

    Bert

  5. Some time back I bought this camera at an antique show, because of its beautiful art-deco appearance. The box identified it as a Kodak Senior Six-16, with a K.A. f 6.3 lens and a Kodex No.1 shutter. It uses 116 film. The camera is in mint condition, and has a beautiful brown enamel body with chromium decorative lines. The f stops go from f11 to f32, the speeds are T, B, 25, 50, 100.

    Does anyone have any information about age of this camera and its value?

    Thanks!

     

    Bert Lippel

×
×
  • Create New...