![]() Porroflex This is an eye-level finder having three mirrors to give an upright image that is not laterally reversed, the image though is quite dark. The view-finder masks for the telephoto lenses are simple metal frames that clip to the outside of the finder, the mask for the 65 mm lens includes a negative lens. When removing a lens the camera is set to unlock, this moves a baffle behind the lens to exclude the light and displays a pointer in the view-finder. The factors for the wide-angle lenses are on a separate removable plastic plate above the screen. It is a large and slightly cumbersome camera to use but ideal in a studio.Ī nice feature is the display of exposure factors above the focusing screen, these can also be used to compensate for parallax. The camera is unusual in being a twin-lens design with interchangeable lenses. The Mamiyaflex was introduced in 1957, this is a later model of 1965. Pointer in finder shows exposure increase as bellows are extended.Ĭonsists of camera back and three single film holders.Įye-level finder that replaced the waist-level finder. Scale to 3 for 65 mm and 80 mm, 4 for 180 mm, 3.5 for 105 mm and 135 mm lenses. ![]() ![]() I almost always use a handheld meter, and comparing the handheld readings with the in-camera meter, there is usually some differences.ĭescription and information on Mamiyaflex C33 its history and how it works. ![]()
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