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A classic camera with legendary status, makes taking SLR quality photos a breeze and is the perfect camera for taking out, a real grab and go camera.
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In this review, I will show you how the Olympus Trip 35 works great for nighttime, non-flash photography. Read about it after the jump!
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I am not the first to review the Olympus Trip 35 and I certainly won't be the last. What makes people want to shout so much about this little black and silver box?
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Just a few words from me about a pretty little camera called the Olympus Trip 35. The Olympus Trip 35mm was born between 1967 and1984 (mine was born in May 1980). Over 10 million were produced and sold, so by no means is it a rare camera, but I do highly recommend getting one if you spot it going cheap!
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“Oh no!! Not another Olympus Trip review?!” Well, if you may indulge me this one time, I’d like to tell you how the Trip helped me reawaken my love of 35mm photography.
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A few months ago my dad took me to an analog camera fair where I found this little fella. The camera fair was an adventure by itself. The average visitor was a gray haired man and fifty years or older. So I myself : a nineteen year old blond girl with not much experience, felt a little out of place when we first came in.
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Almost fully automatic classic camera that can stun your brain with its sharp pictures. With it you can take very well exposed snaps and can manage with a fixed focus lens as well.
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For simplicity and sharpness in a compact package, you simply can't go wrong with Olympus' baby, the Trip 35.
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Not long into my Lomography addiction, and I do not use the word addiction lightly, My wife, son and I were going on holiday to Turkey. Before we went we stayed with some friends in Manchester and while we there the Beach Road festival was on. The festival was full of stalls selling all sorts of delights and while we perusing the heavens opened and we dashed inside the nearest stall.
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With 10 million units sold between 1967 and 1984, there's a good chance of coming across one of these for a bargain price, wherever you are in the world. David Bailey famously fronted the TV ads for the Olympus Trip, and with good reason. Zone focus, a solar-powered selenium light meter and a cracking Zuiko lens make this forerunner to the oft LCA-compared Olympus XA series a worthy addition to any photographers arsenal! I try and have mine on me wherever I am, and have never been disappointed with the shots taken.