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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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CAMERA sa CAMERA (DIGITAL) sa CAMERA ACCESSORIES sa CAMERA BAG, CASE & STORAGE sa CAMERA BUYING & SELLING sa CAMERA COLLECTING sa CAMERA DOLLY sa CAMERA LENS sa CAMERA MAINTENANCE & REPAIR sa CAMERA MOTOR DRIVE & WINDER sa CAMERA OBSCURA sa CAMERA OPERATION sa CAMERA SHUTTER sa CAMERA STRAP sa CAMERA SUPPORT sa CAMERA TESTING sa CAMERA VIEWFINDER sa LARGE FORMAT CAMERA sa MOTION PICTURE CAMERA sa PINHOLE CAMERA sa VIDEO CAMERA xx PHOTOGRAPHY Selecting a camera for use when bicycling. Some tips for the young photographer. Jim Elder makes a case for putting additional holes in cameras, additional rings on cameras, grinding off metal, removing tabs, or anything else that will make the camera or other equipment more useful for its intended purpose. Tips on keeping cameras and other photo apparatus from being stolen while traveling. What do you really need in an SLR? Tips on selecting a camera to meet your needs. Advantages of interchangable focusing screens on SLR cameras are discussed. Experimenting with Kodak's Disc Camera. Part 1. Modifying the camera for electronic triggering. Experimenting with Kodak's Disc Camera. Part 2. Controlling the camera remotely. Experimenting with Kodak's disc camera. Part 3. Radio control and aerial photography. Taking pictures from a camera supported with a kite or a balloon. Non-SLR cameras. Part 1. Advantages and disadvantages of SLR and non-SLR cameras, composition, and continual viewing. Non-SLR cameras. Part 2. Direct-viewing medium-format cameras, rangefinder Polaroid cameras, and some operating speed comparisons. 35mm vs. 4x5. A lengthy discussion of the considerations involved in the selection process. Description of modifying a 35mm camera to act as a streak camera (strip camera), plus tips on its use to solve a complex time-sequence problem. Make your own telecamera. A plywood box camera using a cut film holder and with the focus fixed at infinity, will produce photos with a magnification of 10 or more, depending upon lens used. A look at twin-lens reflex cameras. Tips on how to operate one and a chart that provides a guide to used twin-lens reflex cameras that are good to excellent buys. Chart includes approximate retail prices. Moving up to a better camera. A look at what's available in various categories and some of the special features to consider. Manual SLRs, the forgotten cameras. What is available in non-auto-exposure cameras and why they might be the best value for the money. Tips on choosing the right single-lens reflex camera for you. Checklist illustrates what camera capabilities are needed for twenty one different fields of photographic activity. An aid in selecting a camera to suit your needs. Comparison of slide and print quality from a 35mm and the Kodak Pocket Instamatic (110 size film). An illustrated glossary of current SLR terminology. Low-Budget streak camera features a homemade streak shutter that passes in front of the camera lens. Use it to make "twisty" photographs. How to choose an SLR camera. Keppler presents a condensed, illustrated guide on the main features to consider. What price and quality SLR should you own? A look at the options being offered by the camera makers. Renting an expensive camera or a specialized piece of photographic equipment will often make more sense than buying. Some tips on who rents equipment, what is available, and the terms. Build your own fisheye camera from a fisheye lens, leaf shutter, darkslide, and a Calumet 120 roll film holder. How to rig Canon cameras to operate entirely off their motor drive batteries for better cold weather operation. How to put together a compact SLR system that will do anything. Tips on selecting the camera, lenses, tripod and accessories. How to choose a second camera. A chart shows the pros and cons of various types of cameras. Description of four custom-built wide-angle cameras. Tip: Apply red paint to Olympus OM-1 or OM-2 cameras to remind you to turn off the meter switch. Image quality of 35mm and medium-format cameras are compared. Which cameras are better, white or black? A comparison. How useful is SLR autofocus? How autofocus cameras work and results of using them when photographing moving subjects. How to equip your 35mm SLR for "point-and'shoot" convenience while retaining its flexibility. What to do with a "dead" Nimslo 3-D camera. How to adapt on obsolete camera (which takes four pictures at one time) to take "normal" photos. Backup equipment strategies for photographers. Part 2. Cameras. Guide to medium format cameras, lenses, film, projectors, and shooting techniques. Why you really need a reflex camera. Positive and negative aspects of a lens-shutter (fixed lens) camera. Recycling a stereo camera. Use one of the lenses to photograph a clock and date or data card and you have a data-recording camera. How to tell when you have surpassed the capabilities of your present camera and should get a better one. Selecting a camera for cold-weather shooting. Modifications to "custom fit" a camera. How to protect your camera equipment from theft, both at home and while traveling. How to turn your kid on to photography. Project 6. Using toy cameras to take real pictures. How to turn your kid on to photography. Project 10. Cartridge loading cameras. David Vestal's photo workbook. Handout 1. The camera. A description for beginners. Tips on customizing your own lightweight, compact 35mm SLR combination which you can carry with you at all times. Point and Splash. Tips on selecting and using water-resistant 35mm cameras. Tip on notching the film gate of a camera so that the code imprints on every negative. How to package a camera for shipment to arrive undamaged. Compact cameras. An essential tool for every pro. Tips on everyday uses for an auto-everything pocket-size camera. | |||||||||
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