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I created this website to tell stories that I like and find interesting, especially stories about photography with film cameras as an amateur. That is, telling stories about the use of several types of film cameras as far as I know and use, various camera settings that will allow you to take pictures as you want, and others in a non-academic way because I don't know much about the technical side. I focus on practicality, using cameras, and taking pictures to get superior results. I hope that those who visit will benefit from this. If you have any suggestions or criticisms, please let me know immediately. It would be greatly appreciated. Send a message to nuttakit@nuttakit.com
Thank you.
Natthakit Sukcharoensuk
April 14, 2024
1956 Voigtlander Vito BL
- Details
- Camera
- 35 mm. Camera
The Voigtländer Vito BL is a high-end German camera. It is in the late period when German cameras dominated the market and Japanese cameras were developing rapidly. This camera looks like a craftsman's work, with meticulously assembled parts and well-checked usage. It uses 35mm film rolls. It is compact and has a lens attached to the camera body. It cannot be changed. It was produced from 1956 to 1960. It is one of the Vito B series that started with a separate selenium light meter.
1949 Argus C3
- Details
- Camera
- 35 mm. Camera
Since Lieca started to create a camera that could load 35 mm film to take pictures in 1931, it made the camera smaller and more portable than the cameras that used larger sheet film in the past. It has been improved continuously since the film had to be loaded in the camera in a darkroom until after World War II when Kodak invented loading roll film in a cartridge that did not need to be loaded in a darkroom. The cartridge could be used and discarded, called the 135 film model. Cameras that used 35 mm roll film have become widely popular. They can take pictures in the size of 24 x 36 mm. There are options to shoot 12, 24 or 36 frames. In Europe, the main manufacturers of this type of camera are Leica, followed by Zeiss, Contax or Voigtlander, which produce cameras with good quality and high prices according to the quality of the camera. In America, there is Kodak, which is quite expensive. Argus produces cameras that are more affordable. It became very popular and brought 35mm film photography to a group of people who could not afford the expensive cameras from Europe. The Argus C3 is considered the best-selling 35mm camera ever made.
1951 Zeiss Ikon Box Tengor 56/2
- Details
- Camera
- Box Camera
The Box Tengor camera was originally a box camera produced by GOERZ KAMERAS, which later merged with Zeiss Ikon in 1926 and continued to produce the Box Tengor camera under the name Zeiss Ikon Box Tengor 54. It was available in several sizes, the most popular being the 54/2, which used 120 roll film and took pictures of 6x9 cm. The appearance and functions were continually improved from 1938 until production ceased during World War II.
1948 Argus Argoflex EF
- Details
- Camera
- Twin Lens Reflex Camera
It is a twin-lens reflex camera (TLR) produced in the United States in 1948-1951, a period of only 2 years in total. The camera body is made of molded metal, covered with black leatherette, simple and beautiful, which is different from previous models and the next model with the camera body made of Bakelite. This model is developed from the Argus Argoflex E produced before World War II by adding F at the end, meaning there is a hot shoe flash sync attached to the left side of the camera. But it can only be used with flashes produced specifically for that model at that time. It cannot be used with general flashes and flashes used today. The Argus Argoflex EF is a true TLR camera, that is, a pair of lenses, viewing and taking pictures, moving the focus simultaneously by turning the ring on the front lens. There is a gear on the connecting ring. But after this model, Argus only produced cameras that are pseudo-TLRs. The lens has a fixed focus and uses a zone focus system instead. ...
1938 Voigtländer Brillant S
- Details
- Camera
- Twin Lens Reflex Camera
The Voigtländer Brillant or Brilliant (UK name) series of cameras began production from 1932 to 1951. They were twin-lens reflex cameras (TLR Twin Lens Reflex) that were designed and influenced by the Rolleiflex camera. However, the first models were Pseudo-TLR, which means that the camera format was a fixed pair of lenses that could not focus on the object at the same time. It was not possible to look at the upper lens and focus directly on the lower lens. It worked similarly to a box camera. The upper lens only reflected the object that it wanted to photograph. The lower lens was fixed and could not be moved in or out, but there was a dial to focus on the object as specified. The first models of cameras were made of pressed steel. Later, they were changed to use Bakelite instead. There were also many different types of lenses. The Brillant series of cameras used 120 roll film and took 12 6x6 cm photos.
Voigtländer Brillant S or Focusing Brillant This is the last model of production in the Brillant family. The camera body is made of Bakelite. The lens set has been changed to be able to focus on objects, both the camera lens and the viewfinder lens. ...
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