Thank you for this very informative and interesting video. My GAS addiction is in high gear lusting after this camera! Your daughters are soo adorable...you are blessed. 😊
Excellent overview of the camera. Its probably the most visceral way to take a single 35mm photograph I have seen. Fascinating camera but not one I would use for photographing F1 racing ;)
An another excellent and very interesting upload, saw one of those cameras on eBay today but priced at almost 4 grand to rich for me lol a beautiful camera, nice work on making the film holder, look forward to your next video, thank you.
Perhaps try ortho film! You can handle it under a safe light so you can see what you're doing and then do a bath develop with chems in trays. It'd also be around 80 iso (depending on brand), so it'd be quite close to the 50 that the camera was designed for. All in all tho, that's a very, very cool camera!
If this marvel can use 35mm dry plates, sure Jason Lane, in New Hampshire, can make and cut them for you! He did that with 4,5x6 plates for me so, just cut those in half, more or less...
As a watch nerd, camera nerd, and mechanical engineer, I can't tell you how satisfying this video was. Thank you! ❤
Thank you for this very informative and interesting video. My GAS addiction is in high gear lusting after this camera! Your daughters are soo adorable...you are blessed. 😊
A curious device indeed. Well done making your own plates!
Amazing engineering to make such a camera. Genius!
Excellent overview of the camera. Its probably the most visceral way to take a single 35mm photograph I have seen. Fascinating camera but not one I would use for photographing F1 racing ;)
An another excellent and very interesting upload, saw one of those cameras on eBay today but priced at almost 4 grand to rich for me lol a beautiful camera, nice work on making the film holder, look forward to your next video, thank you.
Thanks Eileen
Fantastic episode. Kudos N!
Thanks bro
Perhaps try ortho film! You can handle it under a safe light so you can see what you're doing and then do a bath develop with chems in trays. It'd also be around 80 iso (depending on brand), so it'd be quite close to the 50 that the camera was designed for. All in all tho, that's a very, very cool camera!
Incredible! Never heard of it, amazing video! 🤓👍
Thanks Scott
Excellent, Leica is much overstated, I collect Houghton-Butcher cameras instead, that's much more fun.
As a 1930s (mostly) camera freak that i am, sadly this is one of them that i will not be able to own or even touch in my life...
If you want it I'm sure you will find a way bro
Is it possible to modify instax mini film for this camera. Essentially making it an instant camera?
I saw one for sale in a second hand camera shop: € 4.000! And one that’s going to be sold in an auction. Starting price € 500.
i'm making a 3d model of the camera, its very useful to take the vid as reference! thank you!
That's awesome. Try to make a 3d printed 35mm Film casette back!
@@emmysphotobook i can make it for you if you want(:
How has the camera been going @27th
If this marvel can use 35mm dry plates, sure Jason Lane, in New Hampshire, can make and cut them for you! He did that with 4,5x6 plates for me so, just cut those in half, more or less...
I had no idea JLC made cameras, I thought they were just watch people.
They made musical boxes too