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Antique Camera Guide: Video Series

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Many vintage cameras can still take great pictures. Learn about antique cameras and how to operate them in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

There are 13 videos in this series:

Viewing 1-13 of 13
  1. Vintage cameras can still take great photos. Learn more about collecting antique cameras in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 296
  2. Zeiss made portable cameras with excellent lenses. Learn more about Zeiss cameras in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 266
  3. Break the ice with you photo subject by discussing your antique camera. Learn more photography tricks in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 62
  4. Use gaffer tape to keep light out of an antique camera. Learn more tips for taking photos with antique cameras in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 185
  5. Range finder cameras are not good for low-light situations. Learn more focusing and taking pictures with vintage cameras in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 105
  6. Shutter speeds are not usually accurate in vintage cameras. Learn more about how a camera ages in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 132
  7. Old photos have a certain look which is hard to replicate with modern cameras. Learn more about vintage cameras in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 146
  8. Refurbished Zeiss cameras are becoming popular again. Learn more about the resurgence of vintage cameras in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 164
  9. Film is no longer available for many Polaroid cameras. Learn about creative uses for Polaroid cameras in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 286
  10. Film is still available for this Polaroid camera. Learn more about film availability for Polaroid cameras in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 532
  11. Combine parts from Polaroid cameras to make one good one. Learn more about collecting Polaroid cameras in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 562
  12. Turn a beat-up old camera into a pinhole camera. Learn more tips for using vintage cameras in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 263
  13. See example of a pinhole camera photograph. Learn more about early forms of photography in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer.

    Views: 191
Viewing 1-13 of 13

Series Summary

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Photography is an art of making pictures by exposing film or another medium to a timed flash of light. The basic equipment used for photography includes a camera equipped with a flash and film. Mastering the art of photography is a technically challenging experience. One has to learn how to focus the lens, control the aperture of the lens, filter the light, the importance of the focal length and the duration of the exposure among other things. While most digital cameras take care of these adjustments automatically these days, experienced photographers pride themselves in their ability to adjust these settings manually on film cameras, just like the old days when the cameras in these videos ruled the world of photography. In this series of free camera collecting videos, you will learn about vintage cameras, how they were made as well as how to use them. The medium format Zeiss Ikon Super still takes incredible pictures. And Polaroid cameras are still real crowd pleasers, with their folding design and instant photos.

 
About the Presenter

Anthony Maddaloni Anthony Maddaloni is a professional photographer from Austin, Texas. A New York native, he moved to Austin 10 years ago after graduating from Purchase College in New York. He has worked as a photographer for the Texas Senate, the Texas House of Representative's, and the University of Texas. Michael has taught black and white darkroom for the University of Texas, School of Architecture, as well as the Dougherty Art School in Austin, Texas.dkdk

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