Summer in Stockholm - Provia 400x by Magnus Joensson
Via Flickr:
Skansen 2015.07.07
Testing some new film =)
Hasselblad 500c/m - Zeiss 80mm planar CF - Fuji Provia 400x
さらにこちらでは
Summer in Stockholm - Provia 400x by Magnus Joensson
Via Flickr:
Skansen 2015.07.07
Testing some new film =)
Hasselblad 500c/m - Zeiss 80mm planar CF - Fuji Provia 400x
![tokoya:
“35mm Film Roll Transformer Camera [Actually Uses 35mm Film, Shuns Digital]”](https://66.media.tumblr.com/ZHRfXwnw6o626r4qkO2vBwomo1_400.jpg)
: 美瑛。景觀之路。哲學之木。TREE *carmera — hasselblad 503CX *lens — zeiss CF50MM F4.0 *film — Fujifilm Fortia SP (via Hasselblad Photo Pool)
Sensor Size
The size of the digital sensor element (which is equivalent to the size of the negative for film cameras) is pretty small in all consumer digicams - typically around the size of a fingernail (and a small fingernail at that!). As I said above, a 35mm film frame is 24mm high by 36mm wide but most digital cameras use sensors very much smaller than this. Here are some typical digicam sensor sizes. The “name” of the sensor is based on specification for old TV tubes used in the 1950s. Nobody is quite sure why it’s being used for modern digital sensors since the “sizes” don’t really relate in any consistent way to the actual physical size of the sensor. However these names are widely used, so it’s best to know what they are. They are often listed in digital camera spec sheets.
(via photo.net)
Sensor Size
The size of the digital sensor element (which is equivalent to the size of the negative for film cameras) is pretty small in all consumer digicams - typically around the size of a fingernail (and a small fingernail at that!). As I said above, a 35mm film frame is 24mm high by 36mm wide but most digital cameras use sensors very much smaller than this. Here are some typical digicam sensor sizes. The “name” of the sensor is based on specification for old TV tubes used in the 1950s. Nobody is quite sure why it’s being used for modern digital sensors since the “sizes” don’t really relate in any consistent way to the actual physical size of the sensor. However these names are widely used, so it’s best to know what they are. They are often listed in digital camera spec sheets.
(via photo.net)
Sensor Size
The size of the digital sensor element (which is equivalent to the size of the negative for film cameras) is pretty small in all consumer digicams - typically around the size of a fingernail (and a small fingernail at that!). As I said above, a 35mm film frame is 24mm high by 36mm wide but most digital cameras use sensors very much smaller than this. Here are some typical digicam sensor sizes. The “name” of the sensor is based on specification for old TV tubes used in the 1950s. Nobody is quite sure why it’s being used for modern digital sensors since the “sizes” don’t really relate in any consistent way to the actual physical size of the sensor. However these names are widely used, so it’s best to know what they are. They are often listed in digital camera spec sheets.
(via photo.net)
Sensor Size
The size of the digital sensor element (which is equivalent to the size of the negative for film cameras) is pretty small in all consumer digicams - typically around the size of a fingernail (and a small fingernail at that!). As I said above, a 35mm film frame is 24mm high by 36mm wide but most digital cameras use sensors very much smaller than this. Here are some typical digicam sensor sizes. The “name” of the sensor is based on specification for old TV tubes used in the 1950s. Nobody is quite sure why it’s being used for modern digital sensors since the “sizes” don’t really relate in any consistent way to the actual physical size of the sensor. However these names are widely used, so it’s best to know what they are. They are often listed in digital camera spec sheets.
(via photo.net)
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