Brownie Starflash Camera
Originally uploaded by ishoothorizon
Huge inbuild reflector for this little guy. This is the french-made version, besides the US one. Inscriptions are in french.
This blog is about the numerous cameras I have acquired on the numerous fleamarkets I have visited. Located in Ostend, Belgium.
Huge inbuild reflector for this little guy. This is the french-made version, besides the US one. Inscriptions are in french.
Funny little camera with oneshot flash.
End of the line for the Minolta Hi-Matics, missing the beauty of the first models. The camera is fully plastic, has a film-motor, automatic exposure, a build-in flash and autofocus, more improvements were hard to made.
First SLR from Yashica, the lens is M42, this camera is sadly missing the exposuremeter that slides over the J on the left front of the camera.
A big button on the front let the user choose the speed. V2, I don't know where the name comes from, probably not from the unfamous german bombs, during WWII, Japan and Germany were allied or not?
It's huge, its russian, the shutterbutton is on the left side, it smells badly industrial oil, it's 2,120kg heavy, makes 12 views on 120-film, ...I love it.
QL = Quick Load
GIII = (up)Grade 3
This is the top of the top of the Canonet serial.
The denomination of "G", is still actual in Canon digital camera's, size, type and design close to the Canonets.
Funny weater forecasting on the top plate, works with the rapid filmloadsystem, has a Lomo-lens for the aficionados of the wellknown hype.
Simple camera with a "Instant Shutter and Tougodo New MK Lens"?
One of the simple models of the Paxina-line. The lens is collapsible, 3 speeds, 3 diaphragma sizes, 9 possible exposures. Easy to diy a pinhole-camera, removing the lens and just add a pinplate, the collapsed lens is close to the negative to have relatively wide shots.
Blue plastic toycamera from Randstand. (Randstad is not the brand of the camera but an interim office)
In the line of the Yashica Electro rangefinders.
Here a silver edition.
In the line of the Yashica Electro rangefinders.
Here a black edition.
3D, but four lenses. Nowadays some companies still develop the lenticular 3D pictures. Interesting is that besides this technique, the camera can be used for simple stereoscopic pictures, cross-eyed or parallel. By cutting of the negatif separation inside the camera it's possible to make a panoramic of it.
Found in fotogear with a Nikon F1, this black boy has a bad skin, a missing shutter, but seem in a mechanical working order. The shutterbutton is missing, seems to work with electrical contact, maybe time to DIY.,...
I just had to screw this Sony 0,7 wide lens addon, to the Pentax.
Strangely it works very well, a bit blurry at the edges and whitout spherical deformation.
The equivalent is : (Pentax APS-C x 1,5) - (Wide lens x 0,7) - (on the 18mm-55mm zoom) makes a nice 19mm fullframe (equiv).
I posted the black version some times ago, here is the white version.
Found on the net : Manufacturer Overview.
The subject of this review is HP's PhotoSmart 215 digital camera, a 1.3-megapixel unit designed for the ultimate in operating simplicity. As such, it lacks the controls for exposure and white balance adjustment we're accustomed to seeing on the more advanced cameras we commonly test. Even lacking such controls though, it proved surprisingly adept at producing usable images under a wide variety of shooting conditions. For those images requiring post-capture tweaking and adjustment, we found its software to be both friendly and functional. While other cameras may boast higher resolution or more advanced exposure controls, the PhotoSmart 215 offers an easy entry to the world of digital photography at a very affordable price: If you're mainly interested in emailing images or prints 4x6 inches or smaller, the PhotoSmart 215 could be a good choice.
...and this was 10 years ago.
Not produced by Xerox, but it has his imprint.
Digital toycamera with interesting design, red in chubby plastic.
I forget to mention : 0,3 Megapixel, Entire Glass Single Focus Lens, F. NO=1.8 (waaooow), Focal Distance F= 6.0 (I think, it's hard to get anything sharp with such a combination.)
I always asked myself why rotating lenses are good for?
Ok, for the point and shoot with the viewer, Ok, for the waist-level viewer, Ok, for the point and view screen,...
But with rotating screens or lenses, you get, if you are acrobatic, an endless of possible combinations of body and camera for shooting, that can beat the Kamasutra!
Nice and compact, with the funny plastic door to uncover the lens...but...
If you are right-handed, you probably want to hold the camera on its right side, to press the shutter aswell...but...
...your fingers will cover the flash...
Maybe designed for users with a two-fingers right hand.
Flapping out the plastic cover to find a two lenses disc-camera.
Dixons is a british reseller of consumer electronics.
How to fit a motor, a flash, batteries, and an expositionmechanism with electronics, in a camera,...make it loooong!
Owners of Lomo LCA, could be jealous on this one, the Toma has 2 bright red leds in the viewer indicating that the flash is ready and that the exposition is correct.
Export version and identical to the Zenit 3M. No cyrillcs here. It was the cold war. This one comes with the Helios 44, Industar vesion also made.
Found at " La braderie de Lille", this camera has the inscrition "Made in Germany" on his back and has a french-made lens, probably a past- WWII-collaboration. Notice that the metal of the frontpanel is oxidised by the years. Surely not made by the Krupp-factory. The french were well know as rusty-car builders in the past.
Nice and compact, Skopar mounted Voightlander. Funny pose-counter with inverse numbers on top of the lens, it counts also in reverse.