tom_patrick
Member
Hi
Just received my 35CC today. Its gorgeous I didn't expect it to be so beautiful!
BUT - the metering seems strange...
There is only a very small space between not being not depressed and releasing the shutter that meters. And the space it meters is different for over and under exposed.
For example, if a shot is overexposed I have to press the shutter around 1/4 down and even then it is a very small flash of a red arrow. Its like i have to 'find' it. Then when i underexpose, i have to press down about 3/4, and this is easier to see and 'find'.
What's more, to release the shutter to make an exposure i have to push right to the bottom, and press in, which makes it difficult to keep the camera still.
Is this normal? It doesn't seem to be from what i have read, and after using cheaper and far less quality RFs it seems a little strange??
Thanks for any help!
Just received my 35CC today. Its gorgeous I didn't expect it to be so beautiful!
BUT - the metering seems strange...
There is only a very small space between not being not depressed and releasing the shutter that meters. And the space it meters is different for over and under exposed.
For example, if a shot is overexposed I have to press the shutter around 1/4 down and even then it is a very small flash of a red arrow. Its like i have to 'find' it. Then when i underexpose, i have to press down about 3/4, and this is easier to see and 'find'.
What's more, to release the shutter to make an exposure i have to push right to the bottom, and press in, which makes it difficult to keep the camera still.
Is this normal? It doesn't seem to be from what i have read, and after using cheaper and far less quality RFs it seems a little strange??
Thanks for any help!
Frontman
Well-known
The meter lights on the Yashica Electros are often a little flickery, and sometimes you can even hear a buzzing sound when they come on, but this doesn't usually interfere with the operation of the shutter. As for the shutter button issue, that is a little strange, but normally the button has to be nearly fully depressed for the shutter to trip. If the camera hasn't been used much, try dry firing it a bit to loosen things up.
tom_patrick
Member
Thanks for your reply.
The camera is definitely well used. Seems to need pressing too much, nevermind.
Thanks again!
The camera is definitely well used. Seems to need pressing too much, nevermind.
Thanks again!
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