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First manufactured from 1966 to 1971 by Rollei in Germany, the Rollei 35 has remained an iconic camera and a favorite of film photography enthusiasts for being one of the smallest full frame cameras ever made.
this film @therover swapped with me! Thanks a lot for this joyful experience combining shop-windows of Paris with a graveyard of Cologne! :) The film is a Kodak 400 set on 800 ISO for both turns of exposure.
this film @therover swapped with me! Thanks a lot for this joyful experience combining shop-windows of Paris with a graveyard of Cologne! :) The film is a Kodak 400 set on 800 ISO for both turns of exposure.
this film @therover swapped with me! Thanks a lot for this joyful experience combining shop-windows of Paris with a graveyard of Cologne! :) The film is a Kodak 400 set on 800 ISO for both turns of exposure.
this film @therover swapped with me! Thanks a lot for this joyful experience combining shop-windows of Paris with a graveyard of Cologne! :) The film is a Kodak 400 set on 800 ISO for both turns of exposure.
Haha! :) Here you see the results of a 110 format film (a Kodak Advantix 100, expired 1998) double exposed in two different 35mm cameras set on ISO 50. It's a challange to find a way to make sure the film gets transported well as it doesn't have as many sprocket holes as 35 mm films do. My Yashica FR-1 did a good job as expected (love that thing!!) & the recent discovery about my Exakta HS-10 that reliably transports any kind of film makes me very happy as well. I just needed to attach the film to the winding spool with some tape and voila! :)
Haha! :) Here you see the results of a 110 format film (a Kodak Advantix 100, expired 1998) double exposed in two different 35mm cameras set on ISO 50. It's a challange to find a way to make sure the film gets transported well as it doesn't have as many sprocket holes as 35 mm films do. My Yashica FR-1 did a good job as expected (love that thing!!) & the recent discovery about my Exakta HS-10 that reliably transports any kind of film makes me very happy as well. I just needed to attach the film to the winding spool with some tape and voila! :)
Haha! :) Here you see the results of a 110 format film (a Kodak Advantix 100, expired 1998) double exposed in two different 35mm cameras set on ISO 50. It's a challange to find a way to make sure the film gets transported well as it doesn't have as many sprocket holes as 35 mm films do. My Yashica FR-1 did a good job as expected (love that thing!!) & the recent discovery about my Exakta HS-10 that reliably transports any kind of film makes me very happy as well. I just needed to attach the film to the winding spool with some tape and voila! :)
Haha! :) Here you see the results of a 110 format film (a Kodak Advantix 100, expired 1998) double exposed in two different 35mm cameras set on ISO 50. It's a challange to find a way to make sure the film gets transported well as it doesn't have as many sprocket holes as 35 mm films do. My Yashica FR-1 did a good job as expected (love that thing!!) & the recent discovery about my Exakta HS-10 that reliably transports any kind of film makes me very happy as well. I just needed to attach the film to the winding spool with some tape and voila! :)
One boby thousand souls, this is my beloved SLR Canon Eos 300 plastic body and the numerous different lenses I used with to archive different effect and style on the same film. Tele, Wide, Fisheye, Plastic, Macro, this is Fun!
www.lomography.com/homes/goonies
Why I bought this umpteenth point & shot? only for its lens that has the same focal length of the LCA, 32mm! The Canon Sure Shot Sleek Specifications: The 32mm f/3.5 lens has 3 elements in 3 groups
3-point intelligent autofocus, as close as 45cm, with pre-focus.
Auto-exposure with shutter speeds ranging from 2s-1/250s. EV range of 3-17.
Multiple flash modes, inc. red-eye reduction, suppressed and slow-synch.
Autoloading, DX decoding, advancing, and rewinding of 35mm film.
Power: 3V CR-123A lithium battery.
Dimensions and weight: 120x62x41 mm, just 185g with battery.
From my first experience I like it more in low light than under the sun light.
Located on a 23- hectare plot of land, this military cemetery was created in September 1944 Initiated by the first Infantry Division of the First US Army, the work involved in building the cemetery and the Memorial was finished in 1960. 7,989 American soldiers who fell during the First Army's advance through northern France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and Germany and during the bitter fighting in the Ardennes in the winter of 1944-1945 are buried in this necropolis. All the graves are identical (a white marble cross) and in perfect alignment. General Frederick W. Bastle is buried in this cemetery. He was killed on Christmas Eve, in 19454, when he was in command of the largest group of bombardiers in military history. The Memorial Day has been held every year since 1945, in late May or early June. General Eisenhower in person attended the first Memorial Day. At the extreme right of the colonnade, the museum room welcomes visitors. From the central avenue there is a magnificent view over the Pays de Herve.
