TVCM EP3 SelectiveFocus Macro v2

A six episodes tutorial about the view camera. After an introduction, the various episodes show you how and why to apply camera adjustments and the various applications of view cameras and tech cams. It's not about traditional large format photography, but shows how a view camera can help to improve your photography today.
All equipment used has been made available by Cambo, manufacturer of professional photographic gear since 1946. www.cambo.com

[@andyvan5692]

an idea, how about doing an unboxing of the Cambo XL with Juul doing it?, so we see how it was assembled, and how to do a shot, add flash, etc. would be really informative, and a great addition to the cambo website, some instruction videos with real application examples. or a comparison between the Cambo actus products on the same shot.

[@cambofotografischeindustri3415]

Thanks for your suggestions. Did you notice that there are more episodes about view camera use. There's The View Camera Movement, of which this is just one. We also have one specifically about the Actus-MV.
If you prefer film however, good for you, but we'll probably not going to do a video about that. There are many around on the net. We'll limit ourselves to our current line of gear.

[@fernanddurler4709]

What is the point when you use 100k worth of equipment…..is this just a marketing ploy for your company ? Or can this be done with ‘lessor’ cameras like the majority of us?

[@cambofotografischeindustri3415]

Who says anybody is using 100k worth of equipment here? Most of our view cameras can be used with "regular" Mirrorless Cameras as a digital back. Which is BTW also shown in these videos, which are shot by a photographer who uses a GFX behind his Cambo for his daily work. Far away from the 100k mark, as far as I know.

[@andyvan5692]

a great teaser, just wished you had gone into more details on how to, and not just done one episode on one topic, and I don't find this appetising, I prefer FILM instead, give me a SINAR P2 or F2 with a 4x5" sheet of film, or a 120 roll film back, THEN we are talking LF, the real LF, not 33x44mm like the digital backs produce.