-
• #952
I'll take that G please.
See you Souths Monday -
• #953
perfect. if you decide to do the marathon ride let me know and i'll put it in my musette.
-
• #954
But these are still quite a bit bigger than the Ricoh aren't they? I am not sure I want to carry lenses either, and want a 'do'it'all, whike obviously accepting limitations.
Ideally I want it to also be cheap, which the Ricoh is not, and I hope to sell my LX3 for decent money.
-
• #955
did all this on my yashica:
http://zoom-gordo.blogspot.com/2010/04/not-everything-in-life-is-black-and.html
a few ruined cos light got in somehow but a few good uns left :) -
• #956
perfect. if you decide to do the marathon ride let me know and i'll put it in my musette.
things are still up in the air about that- I won't decide till night before/ morning of probably.
Lets say souths to be safe.
H -
• #957
Anyone got a (PM45) Prism VF? I quite want to get one for my hassy. Had seen a few go for cheap on eBay a while ago but checked again and they seem to have got a lot pricier.
prism with RB67 >
did all this on my yashica:
http://zoom-gordo.blogspot.com/2010/04/not-everything-in-life-is-black-and.html
a few ruined cos light got in somehow but a few good uns left :)Some nice flicks there.
-
• #958
Picked up a mamiya ZM with 50 1.7 for £3 this week, got to love charity shops.
I didn't even realize mamiya were in the 35mm market.
if anyone has used them and has opinions please share
-
• #959
Can someone please tell me simply what is small and cheap to buy? Essentially a film compact, ie not an SLR, that I can take on climbing trips, but cheaper than the GR1v - that M series Pentax is too big...
Cheers
-
• #960
is fixed lens out of the question?
-
• #961
Why film?
-
• #962
Film because for the price I cannot get a camera with a sensor good enough to match quality of the film, and film cameras have longer lasting batteries for expeditions and are simpler and probably less likely to break, I think.
Jambon, what is fixed lens? I assume you mean a bit like an SLR, only with a smal lens that doesnt come off. The attraction of the GR1v is that nothing protrudes from it and it slides into a pocket really easily and comfortably...
-
• #963
Ricoh GR1 | HP5+ -
• #964
try olympus mju 2/aka oly stylus/, or oly xa, minolta tc1 if you have ££££ burning in your pocket
-
• #965
Can someone please tell me simply what is small and cheap to buy? Essentially a film compact, ie not an SLR, that I can take on climbing trips, but cheaper than the GR1v - that M series Pentax is too big...
Cheers
mju, xa or any of these...
http://www.d2gallery.com/cameras-ps.html
http://www.d2gallery.com/cameras-zf.html -
• #966
yeah i mean a lens that you can't remove.
I did think olympus xa/xa2, but guess that pocket size comes at a premium -
• #967
I don't want to pay more than fifty quid, is that even possible?
-
• #968
Can someone please tell me simply what is small and cheap to buy? Essentially a film compact, ie not an SLR, that I can take on climbing trips, but cheaper than the GR1v - that M series Pentax is too big...
Cheers
yashica t5 i sold mine to a forum member a while ago.
-
• #969
I don't want to pay more than fifty quid, is that even possible?
i think it's definitely possible if you keep an eye out, just you may have to be patient
-
• #970
http://www.camerapedia.org/wiki/Olympus_mju_II
I see that this page suggests Yashica T5, Olympus mju II, Leica Minilux 2, Contax T2
The Mju is not a wide angle lens and therefore wont work...
-
• #971
Does anyone want an LX3 by the way? Used a handful of times...
-
• #972
Can someone please tell me simply what is small and cheap to buy? Essentially a film compact, ie not an SLR, that I can take on climbing trips, but cheaper than the GR1v - that M series Pentax is too big...
Cheers
Try russian rangefinders if you need it to be very cheap and atomic bomb proof.
I think you'll find what you want in the rangefinder range (see what I did there?) -
• #973
Does anyone want an LX3 by the way? Used a handful of times...
How much do you want for it chap?
-
• #974
I want to start doing it at home as well, just curious as to which B&W films are suitable for the job as C-41 seems to be far to tricky to do when first starting out. Also where I can get chemicals from?
Pretty much all B&W films are able to be processed at home. I would recommend starting with something like HP5 (cheap and lovely tones) or TRI-X (Much more gritty like the old Journo's used to use)
All you need to start is a tank and chemicals, don't worry about the running water a bucket will be fine. I know plenty of people who have developed their film abroad in a hotel room just fine.
As for space you don't need much of that either, I just do mine on top of a chest freezer (nice and hygienic I know!)
The only bit you need to be careful with is the temp and time of the developer. Even then being 2c out won't make much difference.
The best guide I found when starting up was this one;
-
• #975
Had a really cool weekend meeting some fo my family and managed to walk away with a 1930's Voigtlander brilliant camera. Just have to find a local supplier of 120 film and gonna have some fun..........
for sale lomo 135 bc £20.00 very clean and the motor works perfectly. south beers collection or postage at cost.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/34755013@N04/4542314119/sizes/o/in/photostream/