3 ms·
As someone who is into old analog rangefinders and 3d printing, this is absolutely amazing. I have a Canonet QL17 that I'd love to try to convert in this fashio
by brenschluss 12y ago
As someone who is into old analog rangefinders and 3d printing, this is absolutely amazing. I have a Canonet QL17 that I'd love to try to convert in this fashion.
Questions:
How did you adjust the location of the sensor in relation to the focal plane? Did you just measure and 3d-print, or did you have ways to calibrate it afterwards? Your photos are super crisp, which is really impressive.
I noticed that the digital camera screen is on bulb - I'm assuming that you're using the lightmeter / aperture / shutter controls of the rangefinder?
How do you tell the digital camera to finish taking the photo - do you have to start taking the photo with the digital camera, fire the physical shutter, and finish with the digital camera? Or have you automated that process somehow?
Would you be able to share your solidworks files?
How does it feel to use the camera?