An interesting camera, looks quite bulky. Is this normal for view type cameras?
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An interesting camera, looks quite bulky. Is this normal for view type cameras?
was that meant to be funny or you did not bother to read the rest of the thread ?An interesting camera, looks quite bulky. Is this normal for view type cameras?
first te Op commented "maybe yes ,maybe not " to the suggestiobn that the box next to is not light tight (he later found images for other similar props..) then you commented :You simply posted the EXACT same photo that the OP posted albeit, you cropped the original and posted that full size image. I suspect most of us had already done that.I posted close ups to demonstrate
You didn't show anything that we hadn't seen.
In my original post near the top I suggested that it was a prop.
I saw (and commented on) your post. It's not clear what you are arguing.
I'm responding to the OP.was that meant to be funny or you did not bother to read the rest of the thread ?An interesting camera, looks quite bulky. Is this normal for view type cameras?
His question isn't really that far off based just on the looks of the camera which is very close in looks to speed graphics and other press cameras which while not technically a view camera due to less movements, many people stick them in the view camera genre due to the many other similarities shared between them.was that meant to be funny or you did not bother to read the rest of the thread ?An interesting camera, looks quite bulky. Is this normal for view type cameras?
Similar to the one I owned. But mine never saw the outside, its primary purpose was it could produce massive 4x5 chromes and allowed polaroid proofing, and the swings and tilts were used for correcting perspective and controlling depth of field shooting products in the studio. Over time we photographers "evolved" the view camera allowing it to come inside out of the rain.
I couldn't find any information where these cameras are manufactured. I only found information that the idea for this "business" originated in Ukraine about 7 years ago (this article was published 2 years ago)...That "camera" has to be commercially made with so many identical copies of it. So the question is who makes it and what is it?
Looks like either at one time or maybe in other locations they are taking pictures of people without their knowledge then printing off the "newspaper" and giving it to them and asking for a donation.I couldn't find any information where these cameras are manufactured. I only found information that the idea for this "business" originated in Ukraine about 7 years ago (this article was published 2 years ago)...
https://lostinplovdiv.com/en/articles/the-newest-attraction-main-street-plovdiv-street-press
Here is some info how the "business" works :
I applaud your dedication to using that camera on the road! Hopefully you got some great images for all that effort.I did figure out how to fit this camera into the saddlebags on my Motorcycle with the Bogen 2001s tripod shown and that Bogen #47 3d head. Used T Shirts as padding. One aspect that I really like about those soft side saddlebags is that the waterproofing is excellent. Note, clothes and a Nikon f2-Sb went into the tail trunk. Of course assembling all this was about a 15 minute task so stops were planned into the itinerary.
This video shows the typical 'stepped' paper transport of an ink-jet printer....That "camera" has to be commercially made with so many identical copies of it. So the question is who makes it and what is it?
I didn't know, that they are already in Canada ...