I wonder if the wrist strap, which was not around my wrist, might have dangled in front of the camera and done this?
Trip 35 from Trip Man - Front by Jeremy, on Flickr
Trip 35 from Trip Man - front/bottom by Jeremy, on Flickr
Trip 35 from Trip Man - Top by Jeremy, on Flickr
Google Translate said:if you are of those who want, at least once, to roll in a big sport cylinder, give up all hope to find the opportunity to five wheels it exists as little as the moutona five .. the firsthand like the seconds are always dear because the real specialists are neither make-up artists nor horse dealers. The twenty-six cars that we are impeccable: disassembled, lifted, revised, each of them has a minimum guarantee of six months. Compare their prices with those of the same models and you c that the difference, sometimes is far from negligible.
Olympus Trip 35 by Alfredo Hantsch, on FlickrGoogle Translate said:simplicity
OLYMPUS TRIP 35
Load the camera adjust the sensitivity of the movie, look through the viewfinder and calculate the distance using the clear symbols of the focus ring seen on it. Now press the trigger.
If the available light is adequate, a magnificent photo will appear. If the light is insufficient it does not fire, so that you save film.
No batteries, no complications. Simplicity It also has D Zuiko F2.8 / 40 mm lens, automatic shutter set to 1/40 or 1/200 sec. and manual at 1/4 sec. To synchronize the flash, double contact for flash.
Trip hazard! by gray1720, on Flickr
Untitled by John Carter, on Flickr
PA091856 by Jeremy, on Flickr
PA091862 by Jeremy, on Flickr
PA091866 by Jeremy, on FlickrI'm working with Trip Man, the seller; seems like he's going to take care of me. Probably the next step is for him to tell me to ship it back to the UK, at a cost of $30 or something...
Ah well, I did get a couple decent shots out of it, at least.
I also have to admit that the lens DOES live up to its reputation!
E by Steve Macfarlane, on Flickr
San Francisco by Steve Macfarlane, on Flickr