My Kodak Brownie Reflex seemed to be the appropriate camera to document the recent visit of the Collings Foundation planes to Albuquerque. The design dates from 1940.
I was pleased with the results from the 127-format Efke R100 film which I got from B&H.
The rest of the images from the roll are included in a page about the camera which I have added to my vintage cameras site.
I'll post some digital images from the same event on my Flights of Fancy blog.
4 comments:
Nice article on the camera and, of course, great plane photos once again. Your area seems very active regarding old air machines!
Such a great little camera. I may have to pick up some more 127 film.
wow that camera really does take great photos! I have only used mine for TTV photography so far - will probably have to stick some film in it sometime soon!
I think the quality is really outstanding for this type of camera. The film plane is curved, which helps with edge sharpness, but there is no pressure plate. I think the wavy edges are due to that, along with some chips in the mask behind the lens.
Post a Comment