An intermittent blog featuring photography and pieces of writing all opinions my own unless stated.
Showing posts with label nikon fm2n. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nikon fm2n. Show all posts
Saturday, September 03, 2011
Cairn Bannoch
Tim Breeze reviews photos on the summit of Cairn Bannoch July 3rd 2011. Photographed with Fuji Provia 100 using a Nikon 28mm/2.8 series E Lens
Monday, May 23, 2011
Fuji Provia 100
Labels:
28mm/2.8 series E,
Fuji Provia,
highlands,
munro,
nikon fm2n
Location:
Ben Starav, Highland PA35 UK
Monday, May 16, 2011
Sunday, March 27, 2011
Nikon FM2N
The first FM2N I snapped up, and fitted with this bashed 50mm/1.4, was a chrome model. I parted with £175 for that camera in 1992 at Leeds Photovisual in Birmingham.
It was my main camera for the next four years of building up my photojournalism. I used it for sports pictures published in a myriad of local newspapers as I created a portfolio.
In 2010 I returned to mainly using film for my own work and alternated between my F100 and Rolleiflex. But both are weighty compared to the sublime FM2N.
A month ago I spotted this mint condition black FM2N in Cameratiks, Morningside Road, Edinburgh. Patrick, the proprietor added this neat Nikon strap and again I spent £175.
The first rolls of Tri-X from it were great as you'd expect from a virtually unused machine.
Hillwalking last weekend I handed it to a stranger to take mine and Geraldine's picture,
"What a lovely sound," he said as the shutter went off.
It was my main camera for the next four years of building up my photojournalism. I used it for sports pictures published in a myriad of local newspapers as I created a portfolio.
In 2010 I returned to mainly using film for my own work and alternated between my F100 and Rolleiflex. But both are weighty compared to the sublime FM2N.
A month ago I spotted this mint condition black FM2N in Cameratiks, Morningside Road, Edinburgh. Patrick, the proprietor added this neat Nikon strap and again I spent £175.
The first rolls of Tri-X from it were great as you'd expect from a virtually unused machine.
Hillwalking last weekend I handed it to a stranger to take mine and Geraldine's picture,
"What a lovely sound," he said as the shutter went off.
Thursday, March 17, 2011
Edinburgh's Royal Mile
A former colleague has spent much of his leisure time photographing the goings-on along Edinburgh's Royal Mile. He is now so well recognised as a street festival photographer that he is to fly out to Dubai next week to be the official "street photographer" at a festival there. No doubt he'd have something to say at this image. I liked the view of this couple enjoying the pictures on their LCD outside this tourist trap shop.
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