![]() ![]() This design was unique to the Bronica S2 and combined with the camera’s focal plane shutter, allowed the lenses to be incredibly compact when compared to Hasselblad, Rollei and other vendors 6×4.5, 6×6 and 6×7 offerings. As for sounds, the System is basically monophonic, unless you get several racks of them for lots and lots of money! Each rack provides the necessary 8-pin DIN power connectors and internal CV/gate connections between the modules. The System 100m has 3 rack sizes, the M-190 holds 3 modules, the M-191 and M-191J hold 5 modules. You still need to do some external patching, however, to send your signal through the modules of your choice to create any sounds. Included are one 6x7 film back, Zenza Bronica strap, all covers and. It’s all good but I have one little problem.īronica's medium format 6x7 SLR with a sharp 100mm f/3.5 lens and Speed Grip G, with which shooting handheld is a piece of cake. I cannot seem to choose a Genre-icon for my folders in the Videowall. After I selected the folders for the Videowall I want to choose a picture for the specific folder, like Action, Drama, Comedy etc. I have folder in the root of the HDD named Videowall. ![]() The main advance from the Bronica S and S2 was the introduction of a dedicated focusing helicoid integrated to the camera body. Bronica S2A – Front The S2A was the successor to its earlier counterpart the S2 and most notably includes an updated gear advance mechanism which results in jess jamming (something that both the S and S2 were known for). ![]() Bronica’s were well regarded for their affordability and quality in the relatively expensive world of medium format SLR’s and despite not being manufactured anymore – the brand name is owned by Tamron – they’re still widely used by professionals and amateurs alike. It was this optical quality with paved the way for early success. He’d invested nearly all his company’s money into the design and manufacture of the body and had to outsource lenses from other well known Japanese manufacturers, notably Nikon (hence why my Bronica S2A came with a fantastically sharp 75mm Nikkor lens). A bit of history Zenza Bronica first started making cameras in 1958 when Zenzaburo Yoshino (awesome name yeah?) introduced his first 6×6 medium format SLR, the Bronica Z at the Philadelphia Camera Show. ![]()
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