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Forum: Film SLRs and Compact Film Cameras 09-19-2021, 09:46 AM  
Pentax SF1n and AF200FG Flash
Posted By TwoUptons
Replies: 8
Views: 543
The notes on the accessories page say it will work with old school TTL.

So you should be good.

It obviously won’t do part-power or anything fancy, and it doesn’t seem to work with ‘program’ cameras that lack TTL.

-Eric
Forum: Film SLRs and Compact Film Cameras 09-19-2021, 09:50 AM  
Pentax SF1n and AF200FG Flash
Posted By AfterPentax Mark II
Replies: 8
Views: 543
According to the manual it is both P-TTL and TTL capable. http://www.ricoh-imaging.co.jp/english/support/man-pdf/acc_st_af200fg.pdf. See page 10 of the English language section. So it will woork perfectly with the SFXn as this is a TTL capable camera.
Forum: Film SLRs and Compact Film Cameras 04-27-2019, 01:25 PM  
:cool: Lets see those ''film'' shots
Posted By gofour3
Replies: 26,340
Views: 3,324,644
Velvia 100 - KX & K50/1.2:



Phil.
Forum: Film SLRs and Compact Film Cameras 10-24-2018, 08:50 PM  
:cool: Lets see those ''film'' shots
Posted By g026r
Replies: 26,340
Views: 3,324,644
I recently picked up a Rapid Omega. It came with 3 backs, one of which was a 220 back. By luck, I happened to have a single expired 220 roll still sitting in the fridge.

The whrrrr-ca-chunk sound made by the film advance on this thing may not be subtle, but it's certainly satisfying. The shutters, on the other hand, are so quiet that I was frequently checking the indicator on the lenses to ensure that they had fired.

Untitled by Andrew, on Flickr

Untitled by Andrew, on Flickr

Scotiabank Toronto Waterfront Marathon 2018 by Andrew, on Flickr

Konica Rapid Omega 200.
Konica Super Omegon 90mm f3.5 (Photo 1) / Konica Tele Omegon 180mm f4.5 (Photos 2 & 3)
Fujicolor Pro 400H (expired)
Forum: Film SLRs and Compact Film Cameras 10-25-2018, 08:49 AM  
How to do multi-exposures with Pentax MZ-6 / MZ-L / ZX-L ?
Posted By Ontarian50
Replies: 8
Views: 2,308
As for figuring out proper exposure when shooting multiples, there were a couple of sound approaches.

If you are layering a regularly toned scene over top another (especially if the camera is tripod mounted and you're photographing the same thing, except the stuff that moves between frames) you have to reduce each exposure the right amount so you don't overexpose things.

It's easy enough to figure out that two exposures should each be one stop under - but how do you figure out five multi exposures, or seven, or nine? Well, one simple way for film photographers was to boost the ISO setting manually. If you are using ISO 100 film, then for five exposures, override the ISO to 500 (one click past 400). For seven exposures ISO 700 would be ideal (so ISO 640 is closest).

The trick is to remember to set it back properly when you're done. Cameras without DX override need not apply - but then they usually didn't have a multi-exposure mode either.

Now, if your multi exposures are made up of separate parts layered onto a darkish background, then don't make any adjustment to the exposure or ISO. For instance, adding a long tele shot of the moon onto a regular twilight/night sky scene doesn't require you to underexpose the regular scene or the moon - they just add to each other. I know, a cheesy example - but I did such stuff when I was younger.
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