i love it, and love that fact that it's so sturdy i can hand it down to my kid 10 years from now.
he took liking for taking pictures early on in his toddler years, when he got to curious at us thrusting a digital point and shoot at his face every single day. his curiosity led him to tinker with the camera behind our backs, subsequently leading to the camera's untimely death.
it's my first time to handle any slr camera and i was apprehensive about operating it lest i would, just like my kid, kill it. but mechanical cameras are made sturdy and they are born to make one learn, and learn to love them. i am still learning, with all my green horns.
the following is the result of a test run to both the camera and my capacity to understand the manual.
i will not even begin to tell you how i stupidly prematurely opened the film slot thinking i've fully rewound the film.
it taught me patience.
here they are:
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| [ph]ixture. |
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| Interest 1 |
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| Interest 2 |
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| work 1 |
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| work 2 |
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| people 1 |
 |
| people 2 |
 |
| daily stuff. |
FIN.
oi very nice. but pano? you have to get the photos developed gid eh no? tuon kaw mag process ala tato teloy (the town photographer) ehehe
ReplyDeletei shoot, i get the film developed then i choose which one to print. hopefully i will learn to develop the photos someday (although i'm not sure if the chemicals will still be made available and if it is affordable). but first i must get to know my camera very very well.
ReplyDelete