Ricoh GR III vs Fujifilm X100F.

Last night I scanned 2 film rolls and realized that I need a digital camera to survive. All pics looked like shit and was painful to see that I had failed again.

So its time for plan B.

 

Ricoh GR III vs Fujifilm X100F - Let's compare!

(this pic from Nikon F2)

Testing my dad's Pentax ME Super - 79

Yesterday at my lunch break I was out testing my dads old Pentax ME Super. This camera was produced from 1979-84. But I don't think its a super camera just yet, very skeptic but at least I have to try it. Put in a new battery but still, totally dead just like my dad. Only use the manual settings anyway.

(these photos are from my iPhone)

morning inspiration

Alan Schaller: Streets in Mind - SmugMug Films

❤

Holga - Street Photography

Wow.. my new camera has arrived with the mail! Black beautiful Holga 120. So do I start with 12 or 16 images? and this camera has 4 different flashes. normal, yellow, blue and sexy red.

Holga - Street Photography

❤

Notebook filled with photo ideas and music with Ladytron

I know that I wanted to remove the entire blog yesterday (was so angry and sad with all cameras that I had to sell) but I have a notebook filled with photo ideas that I just have to do so I´m not going anywhere...

Ladytron - Seventeen

❤

New negatives from the lab "Team Framkallning"

New negatives from my new lab "Team Framkallning" and I will scan in the weekend when I got the time and post some here on Sunday.

evening music

Ane Brun - Big in Japan

I found a bit of photography history - negative envelopes

I found this beautiful, negative envelopes at a second-hand store for almost nothing. 

Happy!

The Cure - Pictures Of You

❤  

My new Coronet Twelve-20 camera from 1950

My new beauty, a Coronet Twelve-20. 

It was a pseudo-TLR made by Coronet in Birmingham, UK1950. There were two models, the basic and the Colour Filter Model - which had a green filter. The Coronet D-20 is similar to filter model, but with flash sync replacing the two-position focus setting. The body construction had a metal frame and sides, with cardboard making up the front, back top, and bottom.

The Twelve-20 took 2¼×2¼-inch (6x6cm) images on either 120 or 620 film. The shutter had instantaneous and B settings. The basic model had two apertures selected by a slider above the shutter release. All info from camerapedia ❤