Scrambler
Well-known
Until there's a digital rangefinder I can afford, I'm stuck in photography purgatory.
I share your pain.
Until there's a digital rangefinder I can afford, I'm stuck in photography purgatory.
Rangefinders never blink.😉
It's simple. A rangefinder camera gives me the best chance to make the photograph. Rangefinder focusing is quick and easy. It typically does not interfere with framing and capturing the moment.but why do you love rangefinders right now?
I prefer the SLR method of framing, i.e. exactly what the lens sees (or near enough), but I so much prefer range finder focusing, lining up the two images. I find focusing a range finder as easy as can be, but I struggle a little with my Rolleiflex or OM2n in low light, or even just a subject without contrasty lines.
If I could have an SLR with a range finder patch, that would be perfection itself.
I love RF's because they don't get in my way. For what I do they are the tool of choice.
I just stick with Leica M and be done, I don't want to study 400+ pages and learn about
hundreds of features that I will never use.
Maybe I am that old already😉.
Rangefinders never blink.😉
If I could have an SLR with a range finder patch, that would be perfection itself.
I love RF's because they don't get in my way. For what I do they are the tool of choice.
I just stick with Leica M and be done, I don't want to study 400+ pages and learn about
hundreds of features that I will never use.
Maybe I am that old already😉.
This sums it up for me.🙂Many of the reasons why I like rangefinders equally apply to many other cameras. Rangefinders are compact, easy to sling over a shoulder, quiet and use very small, high quality lenses.
I also love rangefinder focusing. The double image method is, for me, the most accurate way to focus on most objects.
And I have to admit to enjoying the romantic notion of rangefinder cameras themselves.