Table of Contents
- 1 How much is a Mamiya 645 Super worth?
- 2 Whats the difference between the Mamiya 645 Super and Pro?
- 3 Does Mamiya 645 Super have a light meter?
- 4 Is the Mamiya 645 fully mechanical?
- 5 Are Mamiya lenses any good?
- 6 How many pictures are in a 120 film roll?
- 7 How does the Mamiya M645 camera work?
- 8 Can I use the Mamiya 645 Super for film photography weddings?
- 9 Which Mamiya 645 viewfinder should I buy?
How much is a Mamiya 645 Super worth?
Mamiya: Mamiya M 645 Super
Average | Very good | |
---|---|---|
Body only | $220-240 | $300-320 |
With lens | $260-280 | $340-360 |
Estimate value accuracy: |
Whats the difference between the Mamiya 645 Super and Pro?
645 Pro. The 645 Pro was introduced in April 1992. The most important difference in the features of the Pro and Super is that the Pro does not have a mechanically-timed shutter speed, so the camera cannot be used at all with an exhausted battery.
What happened Mamiya camera?
Digital medium format brand Phase One has bought the whole of the Mamiya Digital Imaging Company and has taken over Mamiya’s Saku factory for its Japanese HQ. The Danish company has had a long-standing relationship with the Japanese camera and lens manufacturer, and since 2009 has owned 45\% of the company’s shares.
Does Mamiya 645 Super have a light meter?
The Mamiya 645 Pro was manufactured from 1993 to 1998. This was an entry-level version of the M645 Pro without switchable backs or viewfinders. It did have a light meter built in to the viewfinder, however. The standard lens was the 80mm f/2.8 N or the 80mm f/1.9 N.
Is the Mamiya 645 fully mechanical?
The Mamiya C series TLRs are fully mechanical. Some of the Mamiya 645 cameras can use a battery holder that allows you to keep the battery itself inside a jacket or other protected environment. The electronic shutters themselves have an advantage in cold weather – they are not as prone to slowing down.
Does Mamiya make a digital camera?
The Mamiya 645DF SLR Medium Format Autofocus Digital Camera Body is an open platform, digital-only medium format camera that handles like a 35mm SLR, but with an image area almost 3 times as large (56 x 41.5 mm).
Are Mamiya lenses any good?
“Conclusion: All the Mamiya AF lenses performed outstandingly, on a par with or better than other medium-format autofocusing lenses we’ve tested. Overall handling was nice (no aperture rings!), switching between manual and autofocus was easy, and most important, our pictures were very sharp.
How many pictures are in a 120 film roll?
120 film looks different to 35mm and generally produces more detailed images. You can usually take between 12 and 16 photos on a 120 film roll.
Can I use 220 film in a 120 camera?
He informed me that 220 will fit — but to be careful about the back film count window! 220 film is almost exactly the same as 120 film, but there are two important differences: (1) It’s twice as long. (2) It has no backing paper.
How does the Mamiya M645 camera work?
Most SLR cameras operate via a prism system and mirror. The mirror moves out of the way when you press the shutter to let light in and capture the image. You can use this type of camera in portrait, macro, theater, wildlife, and surveillance photography. Because the Mamiya M645 is a medium-format camera, it can take 120 and 220 film.
Can I use the Mamiya 645 Super for film photography weddings?
The modular M645 design means I can also use multiple film backs. This means I can reload film faster during a busy wedding or use 2 backs with different film types. I now plan to use the Mamiya 645 Super alongside my 35mm Leica M3 film cameras for film photography weddings.
What kind of film does the M645 Super take?
The M645 Super, 645 Pro, 645 Pro TL and 645E are medium-format SLR cameras made in Japan by Mamiya from the mid-1980’s. They make fifteen 6×4.5 cm images on a 120 roll film. Unlike Mamiya’s 6×7 SLR cameras, they do not have bellows, but rely on helical focusing in the lenses.
Which Mamiya 645 viewfinder should I buy?
The first is the one I have, the Mamiya 645 prism finder N (shown below). This viewfinder is cheaper as it doesn’t have a built in light meter. The second viewfinder is the Mamiya 645 AE prism finder N which has a build in spot-centre weight exposure meter (powered by the camera battery).