Kodak DCS DSLR's
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Camera: 1905 Kodak No. 3 Model A folding Red Bellows Brownie.
Shutter F.P.K. Automatic 1/45 at f/16
Lens: meniscus achromat.
film: portra 400 / 120
scene: downtown Chicago
Well there sure is a dramatic 'barrel' effect to this particular lens.
I digitally corrected it, but that took all the charm out of the scene
Type Solid boy 35mm miniature
Introduced January 1941
Discontinued Jue 1948
Manufactured US
Lenses Kodak Ektar f/1.9 or f/3.5, 50 mm. interchangeable
Shutter Focal plane
Numbers made c 2000
In Coe, 191
20141217-037 (coll. M. de Lajudie)
Album APPAREILS PHOTO - CAMERAS
www.flickr.com/photos/185120762@N05/albums/72157715967590907
- Qui se souvient encore des petits personnages au maillot de bain rayé et au drôle de bonnet noir créés par Jean-Paul GOUDE au début des années 80, pour représenter la fameuse marque ?
En 1989, le réalisateur Jean-Baptiste MONDINO lui succède avec sa série de spots publicitaires : "Les voleurs de couleurs"...
Au nombre de 3, les petits personnages espiègles surnommés les "Kodakettes", s'amusent à voler les couleurs en photographiant des personnes croisées dont les vêtements deviennent blancs.
Mechanical Clockwork type. Found this at a
the Photographic Historical Society of Canada (PHSC) swap meet some years ago. Made in U.S.A.
Now in this photo book:
Kodak black and white proof sheet right out of my darkroom and taken from a Winston Rodney's (aka Burning Spear) reggae concert in Negril, Jamaica, 1980.
This is the most basic version of the Kodak Tourist. It has a fixed focus Kodet f12.2 lens and a Kodon shutter (2 blade) with a fixed shutter speed of 1/50th of a second.
Photo: Sony NEX-5N + Super Takumar 50mm, f1.4
This is my Kodak Brownie 127, made in England in probably millions of copies in a production run over three models from 1952 to 1967. Bakelite plastic was the real thing back then.
This is model 2 made from 1959 to 1963. Fixed focus lens at f11 and fixed shutterspeed at probably at something like 1/50 sec with a rotary shutter. This camera is very common in Europe but more rare in America from what I understand.
Sample shots:
Kodak Bantam RF en bakélite Objectif Kodak Ektanon 50mm f/3.9 et synchro flash. Obturateur Flash 300 et télémètre. Film 828 en bobine. Vitesses B, 25, 50, 100, 300. Année 1953.
Sometimes, you just wanna shoot sumpin', anything. So, what's more appropriate than shooting a camera with a camera? Throw in a little film tin, also from Kodak, and ya got yerself a perfect trifecta. You may have to think about that one. lol
These two Kodak cameras from my collection are from about the same time period and I noticed that the top plates are made from the same gray plastic that Kodak called Tenite, and both cameras had identical knobs. Even so, they are very different cameras.
The one on the left is a "Pony" produced from 1950 to 1954 with a Kodak Anaston 51mm f4.5 - f22 lens and shutter speeds from 1/25 to 1/200 with M sync. It used 135 film.
The one on the right is a "Tourist" folding camera produced from 1948 to 1951 before being replaced by the similar "Tourist II". I used this camera many years ago and it worked great. It was unique because it used 620 film but an adaptor kit was available so 828 film could be used. Very few cameras have ever been made that could use significantly different film. The camera was available with different lens / shutter combinations. This one has a Kodak Anaston 105mm f6.3 lens and a Diomatic shutter with speeds from 1/25 to 1/100 plus bulb and time settings.
* Kodak Retina IIc type 020 (1954-1958) with the Xenon lens
* Agfa APX400 film
* Kodak D76 developer (1+1 dilution)
I used a Retina IIc similar to the one on this picture: flic.kr/p/2iK2fZn
I was listening to a Michael Chapman album and one of the song titles is Kodak Ghosts which made me think of my late Dad's photo stuff that I still have.
An enjoyable and cathartic photo setup......
I'm always grateful for your visits and would like to thank you now for stopping by, and any comments you may leave. Much appreciated, John...
©2020 John Baker. All rights reserved.
The December fog captured with Kodak X 3:
* Kodak Retina IIc (with the Rodenstock Heligon lens)
* Kodak Tri-X
* Kodak HC-110 B
I used this camera: flic.kr/p/2iK6W8D
A little photographic history!
The Kodak Instamatic 100 was introduced in March 1963 and produced until 1966. It is a fairly basic camera, using a 126 film cartridge developed by Eastman Kodak in response to consumer complaints about difficulties in loading film. the movie.
Although not the first Instamatic camera, the basic Instamatic 100 was the first model released in the United States in 1963. Like the Kodak Brownie, the Instamatic had a fixed shutter speed, aperture, and focus, so it was of a very simple camera, proof of anyone who wanted to use it.
... as always, thank you very much for the visits, favorites and kind comments.
Retina Automatic II è una 35mm costruita dalla Kodak AG prodotta negli anni 1960-63 in 48.000 esemplari.
Matricola: 155276
Lente Schneider-Kreuznach Retina (7247355)
Xenar 45mm f/2.8 filtro tipo slip-on - f/2,8 - f/22
Selezione: Auto (A) o manuale,
Messa a fuoco da 1 m a infinito tramite scala a stima composta da 1, 2 o 3 punti per ritratto, gruppo o panorama visibili anche nel mirino.
Otturatore centrale Compur con velocitá da 1/30-1/500 +B
Eposimetro Gossen al Selenio, otturatore automatico a prioritá di tempi - no Autoscatto.
my latest edition to the collection
kodak retina 1b circa 1954/57
9 shots stacked in infinity..some ghosting but happy with the results so far
* Kodak Retina IIc type 020 (1954-1958) with the Xenon lens
* Agfa APX400 film
* Kodak D76 developer (1+1 dilution)
I used a similar camera to the one on this picture: flic.kr/p/2iK2fZn
Macro Mondays ~ On Top
This 1 1/2 inch lens case houses a number 13 Kodak Close-Up attachment. Made in the USA. Found at a close out sale at a camera shop that was in business for 40 years.
Happy MM to All!
1/2 sec esposure on a tripod
* Kodak Retina IIc (with the Rodenstock Heligon)
* Kodak Tri-X
* Kodak HC-110 B
Here is the camera I used: flic.kr/p/2iK6W8D
Made by Kodak from December 1947 to September 1950, this camera had a Bakelite body with metal fittings and trim. It used 620 film and the original cost was $22.
Cámara: Kodak Retina Reflex III
Película: Ilford HP5 Plus
ISO: 400
Velocidad Obturación: 1/250
Apertura : f5.6
Distancia Focal: 50mm
Objetivo: Schneider-Kreuznach Retina Xenar 50mm 2.8
Datos Revelado
Revelador: R09 One Shot
Paro: Fomacitro
Fijador: Agfa Fix Ag
6’ 20º
Dilución 1:25
Agitación estándar