Made from two custom-cut mirrors in a 3D-printed housing.
It’s sort of a prototype and it’s not perfect, and it doesn’t really show any sort of framing. But it does show where the camera is pointed to, which should be helpful.
r-wos.org
every machine is a smoke machine if you use it wrong enough
the most simplest waist-level viewfinder ever
all the things
by content
- art – cyanotypes, linocut, drypoint and things
- photography, mostly on film or paper negatives
- stuff with myself in it
- short reviews of things
- obsolete things like my trabant, or my typewriter
by film size
by camera model
- 1880s wooden 18×24 tailboard
- 1890s wooden 9×12 tailboard
- 1917 Vest Pocket Kodak
- generic 1920s 9×12
- 1920 No. 1A Autographic Kodak Special
- 1930s Zeiss Ikon Box-Tengor 54/2
- 1932 Rolleiflex “Old Standard”
- 1930s Plaubel Makina II
- 1930s Welta Perfekta
- 1930s Welta Weltini and Welti
- 1930s Super Dollina
- 1930s Kochmann Reflex-Korelle
- 1930s-50s Zeiss Ikon Nettars
- 1949 Mimosa II
- 1950s Mycro III A
- 1950s Pouva Start
- 1950s Zeiss Ikon Contax D
- 1953 Zeiss Ikon Contax IIIa
- 1955 Carl Zeiss Jena Werra
- 1962 Ihagee Exa “0”
- 1960s Ihagee Exakta Varex
- 1963 Voigtländer Vito CD
- 1967 Polaroid Automatic 230 Land Camera
- 1976 Ricoh Auto-Half E2
- 1980s Lomo Smena Symbol
- 1980s Panasonic Newvicon Video Camera
- 1990 Mamiya 645 Pro
- 1999 Sony Mavica FD88
- Pinhole Camera
- Olympus OM-D
- Smartphone
the latest stuff:
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