easyrider
Photo addict
No different than 35mmRFF
No different than 35mmRFF
I do not think that long exposures with a TLR are any different than shooting with 35mm. In fact, there are more ways to steady a TLR. As someone pointed out above, you can stretch the neck strap tight and lean against a wall.
No different than 35mmRFF
I do not think that long exposures with a TLR are any different than shooting with 35mm. In fact, there are more ways to steady a TLR. As someone pointed out above, you can stretch the neck strap tight and lean against a wall.
dimkasta
Member
Well as with every camera, that would depend on the lense you use as well.
Wide lenses are less demanding while teles require more critical non-shakey-ness
With the 80mm yashinor, I have had some quite decent results with as low as 1/10, with the camera completely strapless. And my hands are not very steady. Quite the opposite tbh
Wide lenses are less demanding while teles require more critical non-shakey-ness
With the 80mm yashinor, I have had some quite decent results with as low as 1/10, with the camera completely strapless. And my hands are not very steady. Quite the opposite tbh
rolleistef
Well-known
1/8th of a second, and still reasonably sharp!
nikon_sam
Shooter of Film...
You get 12 shots in the Yashicamat...I'm not chancing losing an image due to being unusable...I keep it at 1/30 or faster...I have tried it below that and it's rare when it works...
dfoo
Well-known
I lost more shots from leaving a lens cap on the taking lens than from motion blur.