What is a good camera to get into medium format with? - medium-format cameras
So far I have 35 mm, and I see that at 120 mm.
Apart from a Holga, although other relatively inexpensive medium format cameras would be good for a beginner?
Friday, January 8, 2010
Medium-format Cameras What Is A Good Camera To Get Into Medium Format With?
3 comments:
Forget Holga. They are used as toy cameras for a reason.
You can read more BRONICA ETR ETRS catching and very few of those days. Get a lens made of PE, if the option, coatings, better quality, better contrast to have.
ETR-series with a 75mm lens, a researcher at the waist and 120 is returned to all medium format cameras, it is becoming increasingly popular.
You can expand the system to 35 mm and 35 mm, rear-or large-format Polaroid backs.
If you ETRSi in flash photography, and more recently, but expensive additional $ Metz TTL compatible.
Forget Holga. They are used as toy cameras for a reason.
You can read more BRONICA ETR ETRS catching and very few of those days. Get a lens made of PE, if the option, coatings, better quality, better contrast to have.
ETR-series with a 75mm lens, a researcher at the waist and 120 is returned to all medium format cameras, it is becoming increasingly popular.
You can expand the system to 35 mm and 35 mm, rear-or large-format Polaroid backs.
If you ETRSi in flash photography, and more recently, but expensive additional $ Metz TTL compatible.
The first one is always 120 mm from the device, no matter how long you are looking for.
120 rooms on the other side are available on Craigslist.
Look for Mamiya 645, 67 or C330 TLR, Hasselblad, Rollei, Yashica Mat 124G and others.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medium_form ...
The film 120 is only 70 mm wide
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