Keith
The best camera is one that still works!
"We need to know what the lovely old camera was called for the blurb in book!"
This was the question I got asked via an email today from the co-ordinator of an event I took black and white photographs at a few months ago. It took me a while to work out that she was refering to my Zeiss Ikon which was the camera I mainly used with occasional use of an R4A for the wider shots.
It was almost disappointing to have to inform her that the camera was in fact a current Ziess Ikon rangefinder that's only a couple of years old and the R4A is about the same vintage!
This perception of what is probably the most advanced film rangefinder ever made intrigues me and to this particular person the new Fuji X100 would probably elicit the same response. It's things like this that make me glad I use a rangefinder ... something different!
🙂
This was the question I got asked via an email today from the co-ordinator of an event I took black and white photographs at a few months ago. It took me a while to work out that she was refering to my Zeiss Ikon which was the camera I mainly used with occasional use of an R4A for the wider shots.
It was almost disappointing to have to inform her that the camera was in fact a current Ziess Ikon rangefinder that's only a couple of years old and the R4A is about the same vintage!
This perception of what is probably the most advanced film rangefinder ever made intrigues me and to this particular person the new Fuji X100 would probably elicit the same response. It's things like this that make me glad I use a rangefinder ... something different!
🙂