jtzordon
clicking away
I used to shoot a lot of 35mm film, but probably only 3 rolls in the past 2 years or so. The main issue was producing a final product. I used a flatbed scanner for my negs and got poor quality for any moderate enlargements. I've recently purchased my first enlarger and have been making prints. This is such an enjoyable process and I'm finally enjoying my film shots, so I've started to think about getting a rangefinder.
I have an old Minolta SRT and XGM that I could use, but I'm not very excited about that. I have had a Canonet GIII in the past that I really enjoyed. It was small and quiet, but I had difficulty getting good focus in low light. I've had a Zorki 4, which I loved photos from, but I couldn't get over the squinty viewfinder. I've often in the past considered getting a either a Bessa R or a Canon P. The Bessa has a meter, while the Canon has a classic look and a certain appeal to me. I know everyone's going to come down with a different opinion based on preferences, but what is the main selling point for these respective cameras for you?
I have an old Minolta SRT and XGM that I could use, but I'm not very excited about that. I have had a Canonet GIII in the past that I really enjoyed. It was small and quiet, but I had difficulty getting good focus in low light. I've had a Zorki 4, which I loved photos from, but I couldn't get over the squinty viewfinder. I've often in the past considered getting a either a Bessa R or a Canon P. The Bessa has a meter, while the Canon has a classic look and a certain appeal to me. I know everyone's going to come down with a different opinion based on preferences, but what is the main selling point for these respective cameras for you?