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Here's a review of an uncommon Soviet camera from the early 1980's, the LOMO Electra 112.
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I was so lucky to have gotten this famous branded Germany rangefinder camera in a boots market with a highly affordable price while I was travelling in the Canterbury. It brings excellent definition, high brilliance and maximum resolution of images during the whole trip in Switzerland. I am so delighted and in love with this boy!
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I work at a camera store near Milwaukee, WI and uncovered an old Kodak Retina on the back of a dusty shelf. As any Lomographer would do, I pulled it out, grabbed a roll of Fuji Superia 400 speed film and started snapping away.
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One man's journey through the Bellevue neighborhood of Seattle with a Zeiss Ikon Ikonta folding camera...
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We found this nice old camera at my parents-in-law's place. I loaded it with a black & white film and took it outside for some test-shots.
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Christmas holidays was near; was December 24, when I decided to enter the attic to find the box with the usual ornaments – Not this bag, not this box, it neither… oh! What about this? I had not seen it before… What’s in it? - A Nerasport Camera!
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This vintage Brownie camera was produced by Eastman Kodak Company during 1940s.
It’s a simple yet amazing camera uses film 620, which is now almost nowhere to find.
I managed to kick start this antique by modifying the more common film 120 to fit it, read down and see how I did it :)
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Here's the Zeiss Ikon Tenax I, possibly the cutest camera in the world!! If you're a cutie of whatever species
or gender out there, you're going to love this camera!! It will match you!!
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The Pentax K1000 is a beautiful piece to add to anyone's analog camera collection. Though it may not be the same as the older Pentax models, it still delivers outstanding results
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Right- ho, now pay attention. I am becoming increasingly aware of this new fangled digital photography malarkey running about the place with its full screen sensors and 12 point whatsit thingumy bobs, auto focus hocus pocus, image stabilizing face recognition mumbo jumbo nonsense. And I for one have had enough. So the boffins in the lab put their thinking caps on and over a hot cup of tea and pipe invented a camera so fiendishly simple that a dead dog could use, well maybe not that simple but you get the drift. So with out further ado and no more egging the custard, Mildred draw the blind, Jerry start the projector lets admire the Coronet Twelve 20 in all its glory.