valdas
Veteran
[.......]
Gorgeous views!
gcap
Giovanni C.
Gorgeous views!
Thanks V.!
gcap
Giovanni C.
gnuyork
Well-known
Gcap. Which film are you using? I'm guess some type of slide film.
gcap
Giovanni C.
Gcap. Which film are you using? I'm guess some type of slide film.
It's Fuji 160NS negative film as FujiLove stated. I always have in mind though how a slide would look when I edit my pics...
froyd
Veteran
Spectacular contributions. Really lovely range of subjects and styles.
Their combined effect are causing what I always though was impossible: making me think 6x7 is not the biggest film format mistake this side of Kodak disc!
Their combined effect are causing what I always though was impossible: making me think 6x7 is not the biggest film format mistake this side of Kodak disc!
JayC
5 kids,3 dogs,only 1 wife
gcap
Giovanni C.
gcap
Giovanni C.
Niko
Established
DMA1965
Established
My Mamiya 7ii is a pain in the but, but produces spectacular images
43mm lens
65mm lens
43mm lens


65mm lens

Timmyjoe
Veteran
My Mamiya 7ii is a pain in the but, but produces spectacular images
The images are spectacular.
Just out of curiosity, why is your Mamiya 7ii a pain in the butt?
Best,
-Tim
DMA1965
Established
The images are spectacular.
Just out of curiosity, why is your Mamiya 7ii a pain in the butt?
Best,
-Tim
Thanks. The camera is poorly built and all electronic. The shutter is controlled by electromagnets that fail, leaving you stranded. There is a ton of plastic on the camera and in particular the dark slide key which has to be activated to change lenses is quite prone to breakage. When changing lenses you have to remember to release the dark slide and I always forget to. Fortunately the camera does not fire when it is closed.
The lenses, however, are very solid, ridiculously sharp, and very expensive. The results speak for themselves. It’s like being married to a crazy person who is a great chef.
DMA1965
Established
https://www.flickr.com/photos/eriktj/34946898692/
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Early summer forest, Perroy, Switzerland.
Mamiya 7II
N80mm f/4L
Kodak Professional Tri-X 400TX
f/11
1/60s
This image blows me away. I am jealous.
Niko
Established
Niko
Established
Niko
Established
RObert Budding
D'oh!
Thanks. The camera is poorly built and all electronic. The shutter is controlled by electromagnets that fail, leaving you stranded. There is a ton of plastic on the camera and in particular the dark slide key which has to be activated to change lenses is quite prone to breakage. When changing lenses you have to remember to release the dark slide and I always forget to. Fortunately the camera does not fire when it is closed.
The lenses, however, are very solid, ridiculously sharp, and very expensive. The results speak for themselves. It’s like being married to a crazy person who is a great chef.
How often has the camera failed when you've needed it? For me, never. Yes, it needs a small battery, but I always keep a spare one in my bag. And the camera does have a sturdy metal frame, so plastic outer surfaces don't bother me. And they save weight. I do agree that the dark slide handle is flimsy, so I bought a metal replacement from a guy in Italy who used to sell them.
So what is a pain in the butt for me? Using graduated ND filters. It's a bit of a guess with any rangefinder,
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