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Hasselblad


DZ
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Sorry, but another no. I never found the Hassle as ergonomic as a Rolleiflex or as flexible as a Mamiya 645. Come the day when I have a darkroom again I'll probably go for something with a decent neg size, like a Gandolfi or an MPP.

For 35mm I'd always prefer a rangefinder jobbie, such as a Leica or one of the old Contax models.
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Hi

Cameras are, of course, all about personal preference.  I've done a fair few and still use regularly various 35mm film cameras (old Pentax, Nikons) and M/F Rolleicord and Hasselblad.  They all have their time and place (and with M/F you certainly need time!).  I also enjoy playing around with pocket-sized digital stuff but haven't (yet) made the big leap to buy anything digital comaparable with the body-build of my old film cameras. I also do a great deal of black and white film printing which,  whatever anyone says, for me would not be the same with inkjet or laser.

Anyway, just a couple of Hassie pictures of our surroundings in Languedoc:

 

http://i129.photobucket.com/albums/p230/eyephotos/bridgeandplants.jpg

http://i129.photobucket.com/albums/p230/eyephotos/Trees.jpg

http://i129.photobucket.com/albums/p230/eyephotos/ValleyofRiverOrb.jpg

http://i129.photobucket.com/albums/p230/eyephotos/Vineyardstoneshack.jpg

 

Gareth

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I did not believe I would live till digital imaging was anything like as good as photography. I knew it was going to happen but expect 2050 or there abouts. The last chemical film camera I purchased was 35 mm present for Isabel, man in Jessops spent 10 minutes trying to switch sell her into Advanced Picture Format finally convinced him he was on a looser by pointing out I was still using 2 1/4 square.
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