#Bronica rf645 flickr how to
#Bronica rf645 flickr manual
#Bronica rf645 flickr series

Removing the IR Blocking Filter in the Nikon 950 and 990, subtitled 'or How to Ruin Your New Camera'.Note that the finger-grip rubber insert on the front panel was distinctly coloured for the market that the camera was intended for. Nikon has a flash bracket specifically designed for this body style. Tripod socket is on the body, not centered on the lens or the CCD plane. Unlike the successor 995, these two bodies do not have a pop-up flash, instead employing the compact style of locating it right beside the lens. If you are using the LCD as your viewfinder, even more so. The logic - with other cameras shooting from eye-level means that your slightest body movement is accentuated by the distance from your feet to your eyes. The lens faces outwards, the LCD upwards, press the camera to your body and shoot longer exposures. One really unique quality of this body style, as opposed to the flip-out screen style, is stability when you use the camera at waist level like a 2-1/4' twin lens reflex. Of particular note, the Nikon 3x add-on lens is of ED glass quality. Accessory lenses mount on the filter threads, and not only are of very high optical quality, do not reduce the amount of light entering the camera. Filter ring is 28mm, polarizers were available. The rear LCD was of the glossy (rather than anti-glare) type and were much better for accurately viewing images. I believe that the CCD in these cameras were four-colour CMYK. Here you can again see the Nikon devotion to the quality of the image. It would be normal for the camera to expose an image at a value such as f/3.1 for 1/643 of a second. One of the really advanced features for the time was shutter speeds and aperture values which were virtually continuously-variable. Nikon lens quality was very closely watched at this stage of their digital evolution, as they stated that they would not allow their reputation to fall by outsourcing or producing inferior-quality optics. Both have internal-focus, internal-zoom lenses, and close-focus to less than 1 inch. The 990 has the power connector on the front - again under a rubbery cover, and the video & USB connectors on the end. The 950 has a rubbery cover on the top-front, underneath which are the video and power connectors. Above the screen are buttons for turning the monitor screen on/off, and a menu button below the screen are buttons labelled delete/+/-, Mode and Qual. On the back, behind the shutter-release are two buttons for zooming in and out, falling under the thumb.

#Bronica rf645 flickr manual

The shutter-release button is surrounded by the off/Auto/M/play switch in front of this on the 950 is a finger-wheel for manual adjustments this wheel moves to the top back edge on the 990. The other part carries the lens, image sensor, focus sensor, flash and optical viewfinder. One part of the body houses the controls, batteries, viewing screen, a small secondary LCD screen on top for settings display, the memory card and the tripod bush. They can be used for point-and-shoot, but have manual overrides for most settings. They were introduced by the Nikon Corporation in 1999/2000.

#Bronica rf645 flickr series

The Nikon Coolpix 950 and Nikon Coolpix 990 are part of the Coolpix series of digital cameras whose bodies are in two parts so that the LCD viewing screen may swivel with respect to the lens and conventional viewfinder.