DOUBLE EXPOSURE X T2 ISO

Sure in some case it has been helpful to get a wider or closer shots, but I find myself distracted and it makes it harder to concentrate on composition. Since I moved to film (and even before), I have been mostly shooting with prime lenses and having a zoom is more of a handicap to me. Well itвЂ™s quite simple: the zoom lens is just not working for me. Now, you may be curious about the reasons that push me to sell this camera. This can give you a taste of what itвЂ™s like to see the world through an Hasselblad Xpan! Why I Sold My TVS On the back you have a switch that will cover the top and bottom of your frame to simulate the cinematic look. One cool feature about this camera is the вЂњfakeвЂќ panoramic mode. The course is long enough so you wonвЂ™t take a picture by accident like it can be with the Yashica T5.

When taking the pictures, you half press on the shutter button to focus and can hold it to focus on your subject and recompose.

DOUBLE EXPOSURE X T2 ISO

In case your film doesnвЂ™t have DX coding, the camera will set it up as ISO 100 so youвЂ™ll need to adjust the compensation accordingly to match your filmвЂ™s speed. The camera use DX coding to set the ISO and it canвЂ™t be set manually, however the exposure compensation allows you to set +/- 5 stops which should be more than enough to cover every pushing or pulling situations. You can also try spinning it with the tip of your finger but I find this a bit tricky. ItвЂ™s a bit hard to move and you may loose your nails adjusting it too often. One little thing I could complain about is the wheel to adjust the exposure compensation. Not a big deal here as itвЂ™s still perfectly usable but keep that in mind if you are on the hunt for one of these and rely on exposure compensation or flash settings a lot. One thing you should know about this camera is that they tend to have leaks on the LCD, which mine suffers too. The one of the right is used as the frame counter and on the left you will see the flash and exposure compensation settings. Anyway, the AF has never failed me, or if it did that was probably because of an user error so I wonвЂ™t hold it against the camera. However you wonвЂ™t be able to see in the viewfinder whatвЂ™s the camera focusing on so itвЂ™s a bit of guess here. The viewfinder will show parallax correction lines when focused at close distance which also adapt depending on which focal length you are using. When itвЂ™s set on AF, the dial wonвЂ™t move but if you set it manually, be careful to donвЂ™t move it by accident at the dial is a bit floppy. Then select the aperture with the front dial or leave it on P mode, which is what people usually tend do with this type of camera.Д¬hances are that youвЂ™ll be using the autofocus most of the time but if needed you can also set your focusing distance with the dial on top. To turn on the camera, simply slide the knob up which will extend the lens and used to adjust the zoom length. Size wise, itвЂ™s about the same than the Contax T2 which makes it a great companion to put in your carry bag but not ideal for skinny jeans! The camera feels good in hand and the build quality has nothing to by shy off when compared to the higher end of the Contax T family.

Exposure Control: Aperture Priority and P mode.

For me what matters most is the lens and essentials controls it offers but I know so of you want to know every details so here are the most important details you should know about the TVs: I usually donвЂ™t care much about all the specifics of a camera.

Double exposure x-t2