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The 6x7 has a 100% magnification prism viewfinder compared with the 67ii prism (75%) but it is one stop darker than the 67ii focus screen. Vibration from the actual shutter curtain moving is insignificant. Certainly using the camera on a tripod, it is important to use the MLU for slower shutter speeds and using long lenses. I don't find the mirror movement and dampening to be an issue. Using the 6x7 with the wooden grip makes it much easier to hold the camera steady. I only use the 6x7 hand held and can get high success rate down to 1/30 and even at 1/15. I also had a 67ii which I also sold after five years (separate review). I sold the first 6x7 and still have the second one.
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Fortunately, Camera Clinic in Melbourne had one chain in stock! So they fitted it and gave the camera a general service and calibrated the later model metered prism (with timed auto off). Can be fiddly to load filmīought first 6x7 MLU in 2010 and then a second one later that year very cheap, because it had a broken aperture coupling chain. Tall Ship in San Diego by Palenquero Photography, on Flickrġ00% magnification prism finder. Star of India - Pentax 6x7 by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr USS Midway Museum by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr Pentax 6x7 by Palenquero Photography, on Flickrĩ-Neopan100Acros120008 by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr Pentax 6x7 + SMC Tak 105/2.4 by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr Pentax 6x7 + S-M-C Tak.105/2.4 by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr Here are some photos taken with this camera and developed by me: I purchase the lenses separately S-M-C Takumars 105/2.4, 55/4, etc. The problems developing a 35mm film are minimized at this size. Most of the camera features have been described. I have the 6x7 with the metering prisma and the mirror-up function. I got the body only for the price shown above. This is the mother of all cameras, huge and heavy, but the shots are perfect. I don't yet do my own developing so I have to wait for a friend to develop his own film. I purchased this camera in November and have shot 4 rolls of film so far. I am adjusting to the limited exposure options at least compared to a digital camera. I can live with the weight of the camera. I know I can move to a waist level finder but prefer not to. I find the 6x7 a bit quirky and remain concerned about the infamous chain breaking and the camera being rendered useless. Keep in mind that I have never worked with film before. So, doing the math given what the lenses sell for in mint condition, I paid about $600 for the body with all the accessories and the original gray case lined in red velvet.
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#Nikon f90x specs manuals
#Nikon f90x specs manual
The TTL pentaprism with lightmeter couples to the shutter speed and aperture and provides for manual 'match needle' exposure setting Pentaprism, TTL pentaprism with light meter, folding waist level, rigid waist level magnifying hoodġ84 x 149 x 91 mm (with pentaprism, without lens)Īccepts leaf shutter lens for flash synchronization to 1/500s. Pentaprism 90% coverage, waist level 100% coverage Yes, except for the first year of productionĮxchangeable. The Pentax 6x7 was the original medium format 6x7cm body from Pentax, launched in 1969.