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14 wrz 2009 · The "slow" flash sync is not a problem unless you are equipped and able to do fill flash outdoors. Otherwise, with studio flash, the Mamiya 645 does just fine. If you're used to 35mm 8x10 enlargements, you'll be <strong>very</strong> happy with 645 prints.</p>.
16 kwi 2020 · #1. Hi all! I’m new here but have been quietly reading along absorbing all the great advice. Currently checking my options for the jump from 35 to 120 and would like to consult your advice. I’d like to shoot 1/1000s so that rules out the M645 and M645J.
If you go for 645 I recommend getting the 1000s because you get shutter speeds up to 1/1000 and it is a good combination of being (relatively) affordable, reliable, available, and modular (wish it had interchangeable film backs, though). I’ve used both the RB67 Pro S and Mamiya 645 1000s.
30 lip 2020 · As you just read above, we’ve been very fortunate to find a number of M645 lenses in truly remarkable physical condition, and between them, and the quality build of the Mamiya 645 1000S, the photographic results are, predictably, pretty damned good honestly.
I can't recommend the 645 enough. It's absolutely my favorite camera, especially with the 80 f/1.9. be prepared to replace the light seals! They are most likely bad.
It's been my tendency to accumulate a decent 3-lens kit for whatever camera I am shooting. For example, I have 28mm, 50mm, and 135mm lenses for my Canon A-1 and 28mm, 50mm, and 105mm lenses for my Nikon SLRs. For my Mamiya, it would be the 55mm, 80mm, and 150mm trifecta.
20 kwi 2024 · As a long-time user of the Mamiya 645 Pro, I’m thrilled to share my in-depth review of this legendary medium format camera. Having shot with the Mamiya 645 Pro for over 5 years now, I’ve gotten to know this camera inside and out and experienced first-hand why it has achieved its iconic status.
