Verzameling van 4 camera's 2 agfa 1 Kodak 1 Kodak super brownie 27 Werken allemaal nog perfect! -Agfa Synchro box 2x De boxcamera of rolfilmboxcamera is een simpel fototoestel met een doosvormig camerahuis en is voorzien van een objectief met een vaste brandpuntsafstand. The Agfa Synchro Box is a hansome looking box-type camera from the late 1940s. The use of black and chrome on the front plate gives it an expensive look. Agfa Synchro Box Manufacturer : Agfa Produced : 1949 - 1957 Classification : Medium Format Body Type : Box Construction : Metal Film Type : 120 Film width : 62mm Image Size : 2¼ x 3¼ in No. of Images : 8 Lens Type : Meniscus Focus Type : Fixed Focal Length : 90mm Focus Range : 6ft to inf. Aperture Type : Multihole + yellow filter Aperture : f/12, f/22 Shutter Type : Rotary Shutter Speeds : B,I*(1/40 sec) Size (w x h x d) : 83 x 105 x 123 mm Weight : 420g * Measured on this camera ART DECO CREDENTIALS star star star Noteworthy: Worth giving special attention Produced after the main Art Deco period; Geometric Art Deco front plate; Fine chevron pattern in leatherette covering; Chrome shutter guard; Chrome controls and embellishments; DESCRIPTION The Agfa Synchro Box is a hansome looking box-type camera from the late 1940s. The use of black and chrome on the front plate gives it an expensive look. The body is metal and covered in leatherette with a fine chevron pattern. It has two reflecting brilliant finders with the reflectors being of polished steel. The shutter has two modes - timed and instant. The timed shutter is like (B)bulb. The aperture is changed by a sliding tab. If the tab is in, the aperture is f/12. With the tab in the middle position you get f/22. With the tab pulled right out the yellow filter is moved into place. The yellow filter works with black & white film to give better contrast, especially between sky and clouds. The speed of the shutter on this camera was measured as 1/40 sec. This camera takes 120 film which is easily available. As the shutter speed is only 1/40s, it is advisable to use a tripod to get clear shake free images. However, holding it against a wall or other solid object would work as well. For quick snapshots, hold it firmly against your body. If you don't want to bother with an exposure meter, follow the guide shown. It is based on the 'Sunny 16' rule. Film is so forgiving and will produce acceptable results even when overexposed by 2 or 3 stops or underexposed by 1 stop. The tables assume that the sun is at least 30 degrees above the horizon - that's 10am - 5pm on a summers day (May - August) in the UK. Remember that the exposure guide in the manual may not be helpful as it is based on the use of old film with a low ISO value. Using ISO 100/125 film - shutter speed 1/40s Weather Conditions Shadow Detail Aperture Exposure Sunny Snow/Sand Dark with sharp edges f/22 +1 Stops Overexposed Acceptable Sunny Distinct f/22 Good Slight Overcast Soft around edges f/12 +1 Stop Overexposed Acceptable Overcast Barely visible f/12 Good Heavy Overcast None f/12 -1 Stop Underexposed Acceptable Open Shade /Sunset None f/12 -2 Stops -Kodak Brownie Super 27 Camera Kodak Brownie Super 27 Viewfinder Camera With F8 Lens Type: Solid Body Eyelevel Rollfilm Introduced: Aug 1961 Discontinued: June 1965 Film Size: 127 Picture Size: 1 5/8 X 1 5/8" Manufactured: US Lens: Kodar F/8 Shutter: Two-Speed Numbers Made: ? Original Price: $19.00 Description: The Kodak Brownie Super 27 cameras feature a moulded plastic body and an optical direct vision finder. The concealed flash gun for AG1 bulbs added to the appeal. Variations: None Fun Facts: This brick shaped camera, with the pop-open flash door, must have been really something for those looking for a "mid-priced" family Brownie camera. The camera took very sharp images however the camera itself feels cheaply built. The shutter was not very reliable...maybe too delicate for a Brownie camera. -KODAK 620 MANUFACTURER: Kodak AG PLACE MANUFACTURED: Germany, Stuttgart TEXT ON STRAP: Kodak INTRODUCTION DATE: 1936 PRODUCTION DATES: 1936-1939 FILM TYPE: 620 rollfilm IMAGE SIZE: 6 x 9cm STANDARD LENSES/SHUTTERS: meniscus, three apertures box-shutter lenses 1936-1939:meniscus 1937-1939:Periskop (model B) Numbers made : 425.000 all models.