4 TYPES OF CAMERAS PHOTO II Mrs. Kampf. View Camera Built like an accordion with the lens at front and viewing screen at back. Lens moves forwards and.

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Presentation transcript:

4 TYPES OF CAMERAS PHOTO II Mrs. Kampf

View Camera Built like an accordion with the lens at front and viewing screen at back. Lens moves forwards and backwards to focus.

View Camera  first developed in the era of the daguerreotype (1840s-'50s)  Light comes directly through the lens to the viewing screen  Photographers sees exactly what will be on the negative  Grid for composition  Reversed and upside down  Sheet film (large format)

View Camera (ADVANTAGES)  Photographer will see exactly what will be on the negative  No parallax error  Viewing screen is very large  Film size is also large  Sharp detail in large pictures

Parallax error Viewfinder and lens see two different things.

View Camera (DISADVANTAGES)  Bulky  Must use tripod  Image projected on viewing screen is not very bright  Cloth over head  Image appears upside down and reversed on the viewing screen

 (1870 – 1960)  Two lenses with same focal length  One of the lenses is the photographic objective or "taking lens" (the lens that takes the picture), while the other is used for the viewfinder system, which is usually viewed from above at waist level Twin Lens Reflex

s 1870s

Twin Lens Reflex  Uses a fixed mirror to reflect upward onto viewing screen  120 mm film (roll)

Twin Lens Reflex (ADVANTAGES)  Simple, rugged construction  Quiet operation  Convenient accurate composition

Twin Lens Reflex (DISADVANTAGES)  Parallax error  Cumbersome for candid work  Lenses are not interchangeable

Viewfinder/Rangefinder  1930s to 1970s  35 mm roll film  Separate viewing and picture taking lenses

Viewfinder/Rangefinder

Viewfinder/Rangefinder (ADVANTAGES)  Inexpensive  Smallest and simplest to operate  No moving parts to break down  Excellent focusing and at low light levels

Viewfinder/Rangefinder (DISADVANTAGES)  Parallax error (different viewing and picture taking lenses)  Useless for carefully composed close up work  Images are small and difficult to focus.

Single Lens Reflex  – today  Uses a mirror and prism to view through the picture taking lens  Uses the lens for composing and focusing. Best way to take a photo.  No reversed or inversed image  35 mm roll film  Change lenses

Single Lens Reflex 1976 to 1997

Single Lens Reflex (ADVANTAGES)  Mirror and prism allows photographer to compose picture through the camera lens  No parallax error  Easily and quickly focused  Works well with all lenses

Single Lens Reflex (DISADVANTAGES)  Heavier and less compact  More complex parts so more liable to break down  Noisy (because of moving mirror)  Finding the critical point of focus under poor lighting conditions is often difficult.