#Canon sure shot 35mm full

That word we film photographers forget about sometimes, because we get so precious over the composition – and cost – of each frame. What I loved most about these two half frame camera is that they’ve been FUN. Putting the F- word back into photography The lab still charges for the fact that there’s double the amount of shots to scan, but it saves me the cost of a second roll of 36 and if I have a big order, they do my second set of scans as a freebie – so that’s good. I’ve found myself using this crazy camera a lot. I was blown away by the pictures from the Canon Multi Tele! Using a roll of Ektar, my half frame shots were vibrant and punchy – the forced flash effect really made the shots pop out – and they are sharp too.

Revel in the joy of having 72 shots to play with Multi Tele Conclusions This approach has become the main way I use this camera-it just makes shots more defined and interesting, providing a point of difference to those from the Olympus Pen EE2 Get close, put the flash on and shoot for great results There’s also a good flash on the camera, and I found myself forcing it on by holding down the flash button when shooting to see what sort of results I could get. Kodak Ektar 100 looks great out of this camera With 72 shots to play with you can try and grab those “seagull taking off” shots you usually avoid Surprisingly impressive results Morning mist perfectly captured People stop and look – it’s not quiet, but I gave up expecting 80’s cameras to do anything quietly a long time ago. Every time you shoot, a little lens protecting cover slides open, the shot is taken and the cover slides shut again. One of the first thing I discovered when I used it was that it’s quite noisy. It also has a close-up mode which is hilarious! The lens cover slides back, and a comical plastic tube pops out to take a closer photo, and then pops back in again. There’s a force flash button on the left as well as a bulb (4 sec exposure button) next to it. It also has 2 focal lengths you can choose from – 35mm (f3.5) and 60mm (f5.6), via a switch at the rear of the camera.

#Canon sure shot 35mm full

The Canon Sureshot Multi Tele looks like a couple of point and shoots already in my collection (Canon made endless Sureshots), but it has the ability to shoot half frame as well as full frame via a switch inside that pulls a couple of plastic curtains across to change the area of exposure.

My Canon Surest Multi Tele. I snapped it up and couldn’t wait to put a roll through it! Well guess what? I was wandering around charity shops on a visit to Leicester and there it was- in pristine condition, along with instruction booklet- for the princely sum of £2.99. I started to check them out on eBay, but I umm-ed and ahh-ed… Was it a necessary purchase? (silly question) – could I afford it? (again, silly question) – and then I prayed to the camera gods to see if they could help me find a bargain. Surprise surprise, there’s a bunch of them out there- but the one that piqued my interest was the Canon Sureshot Multi Tele… I really liked the Olympus Pen EE-2 I talked about in part 1 of my half frame adventure… But I also like the automation and flash in a point and shoot, so I started to wonder if there was such a thing as an autofocus half frame camera.