The Re-discovery of Analogue
The Yashica Lynx series rangefinders are presented as superior alternatives to the popular Electro 35 models. The Lynx-1000 and Lynx-5000 offer fully manual operation, with shutter speeds to 1/1000 sec and quality lenses. Notably, the Lynx-14 features an exceptional f/1.4 lens, making it unique among fixed-lens rangefinders.
The post explores the evolution of Argus cameras, focusing on the C-44. It highlights how the C-44, released in 1956, built upon the C-4’s features with a bayonet lens mount and improved functionality. The author also discusses the C-44R’s 1958 updates and expresses a personal appreciation for the camera’s performance.
If you’ve read my post on the Nikon F2, you know how much I love that camera. Over the course … More
Useful Tool for Macro Photography? So, when a dentist friend of mine was getting ready to retire, he was looking … More
The year was 1983. The year I turned 16, got my first car – an orange 1969 Chevy Camaro. The … More
Once Minolta let the autofocus cat out of the bag in 1985 with their famous 7000 camera, autofocus technology began … More
One of the things I do on a regular basis is teach community photography classes through the local university here. … More
You know, from my perspective, Konica just doesn’t get the love it deserves. A lot of folks might think of … More
Today, I just want to address probably the most important question a photographer might face concerning shooting with film: What. … More
On the last post we took a look at the Nikon F – a camera that dominated the professional 35mm … More
Vintage Camera Digest 