Rollei 35 pictures

Breakup of the holiday homeless camp facing the federal courthouse / 35s, iso 250, f3.5
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Same courthouse with artichokes, f11
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Bob's MG, f5.6
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My pleasure, though Bob sold it to a restorer so I can no longer walk around the block to test lenses/film (I have variants of this view with gw 690, rf645, m4/25mm...)
 
how come some of the images I see are really grainy (but not nice grainy) and others are not.

and I'm not talking about low light images, some are broad daylight images and they look like shot at 1600 or so... but that wouldn't make any sense.

I ordered a 35 Tessar, so I'm really curious.
 
jaimiepeeters said:
how come some of the images I see are really grainy (but not nice grainy) and others are not. and I'm not talking about low light images, some are broad daylight images and they look like shot at 1600 or so... but that wouldn't make any sense. I ordered a 35 Tessar, so I'm really curious.
Click to expand...

Grain, or lack of it, is a question of film and developer choice, and scanning/printing technique. It has nothing to do with which camera you choose.

Whereas to the second implicit part of your question, once you have shot the 35 Tessar you will see. High ISO is an easy way to shoot everything at f8 to f16, providing a huge depth of field and therefore a guarantee that your scale focus inaccuracy does not result in lost shots.

Have fun!
Rob
 
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