Mamiya C220 Review: The Medium Format Camera Worth the Weight
Most Mamiya C220 reviews warn you about the weight and stop there. This one is about what happens after you accept that — and pick it up anyway.
ReadMost Mamiya C220 reviews warn you about the weight and stop there. This one is about what happens after you accept that — and pick it up anyway.
ReadThe Canon AE-1 Program, a classic film camera from 1981, seamlessly combines automatic and manual controls, making it suitable for beginners and experienced photographers. Its durable metal body, versatile shooting modes, and bright viewfinder contribute to its timeless design and reliable performance. Whether new to film photography or a seasoned enthusiast, the AE-1 Program offers a delightful shooting experience.
ReadBack in 2009 I had a camera that died on me. It might only be a camera to you but to me it was everything. It was my…
ReadAfter the success of my review of the Fuji Film X100F, I am excited to introduce you to another fantastic camera. If you’re not a tech-savvy person, don’t…
ReadI use a Fuji X100F as my every day camera and love it for different reasons. Firstly, this article is not a collaboration with Fuji or anyone else…
ReadThe author shares photos taken with Kodak Portra film in Nantes and expresses admiration for the film’s quality. They describe the film’s attributes and its use in photography, particularly in capturing portraits and street scenes. The post also includes links to further resources about Kodak Portra.
ReadThe Sunday morning sun was shining, and I was in need of some fresh air after a fun-filled birthday celebration with friends. Armed with my trusty Canon 6D…
ReadThe Mamiya C220, a Twin Lens Reflex (TLR) camera, is the favorite of its owner for several reasons. Its clear viewfinder allows for easy use without glasses, it sparks conversations, and offers exceptional depth of field. Its medium format and vintage appeal make it a unique and exciting tool for photography.
ReadThe author finally visited a place they had heard about for years, finding solace in photography. Exploring a Japanese garden, they cherished the freedom to move at their own pace. Despite the photographer’s frequent stops, their patient son tagged along. The photos, taken with a Canon 6D Mark II, captured the serene beauty, showcasing the unique bokeh effect.
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