

- #Mamiya 80mm f4.0 lens for mamiya 7 ii Pc#
- #Mamiya 80mm f4.0 lens for mamiya 7 ii professional#
- #Mamiya 80mm f4.0 lens for mamiya 7 ii series#
He lent it to me with a 50mm f4.5 and I absolutely loved it! I got some of my favorite photos with that camera and the convince of it is unprecedented with other medium formats. I was lucky enough to be able to use this camera for a month thanks to a generous friend of mine. Another thing you might want to consider, this camera is simply fun to use.so easy and the quality that is out of this world!
#Mamiya 80mm f4.0 lens for mamiya 7 ii professional#
This is a true professional camera and is considered by many to be the world's finest rangefinder camera. It just takes a little practice to overcome these minor shortcomings. I'm a filter junkie and couldn't produce such dramatic images without my trusty filters. It doesn't have interchangeable film backs, some lenses require on accessory viewfinder, lenses don't focus as close as some SLRs, and using a polarizing or graduated ND filters is tricky. It has a cult following and in several years, you will probably be able to sell it for what you paid.

But unlike most medium format cameras, this little gem really holds its value. Why some people may not like this camera: It isn't cheep. Did I mention you can't find any medium format lenses better than those for the Mamiya 7 ll? Another feature that some folks like is that you can get an adapter and shoot 35mm film to produce beautiful panoramic pictures.
#Mamiya 80mm f4.0 lens for mamiya 7 ii Pc#
Why I love this camera: The large 6x7cm format, interchangeable lenses, light weight, ease of handling, accurate built-in light meter, reasonable size, quietness, precision viewfinder focusing, built-in timer, double exposure capability, flash sync all the way to 1/500, hot shoe for flash as well as PC outlet, and a battery that last for ages. After considering six other possible camera's I found there was nothing that came close to the Mamiya 7 ll. Being able to use 120 or 220 with that 43 gives incredible results. To be honest, I purchased this camera because of Mamiya's superior lenses.Especially the amazing 43 mm! I have a project coming up that requires using film and I prefer medium format. Interchangeable Lenses, Self Timer, Auto Exposure Multiple Exposure, Panorama Setting, Timer, Auto Exposure The Mamiya 7 II sports six ultra high interchangeable lenses ranging from 43mm super wide to 210mm telephoto. Thanks to the built-in electromagnetic shutter, this Mamiya camera allows you to shoot silently and with the utmost precision.

This rangefinder camera lets you focus accurately and quickly, particularly in low light situations.

The built-in Aperture Priority A/E feature in the Mamiya 7 II allows you to shoot 6x7 ideal format images with all fine details neatly captured in any given lighting situation.
#Mamiya 80mm f4.0 lens for mamiya 7 ii series#
With a panoramic adapter accessory, this Mamiya camera allows you to take a series of stunning pictures in a panoramic format. If anybody has any advice with regards to owning the Mamiya (servicing, quirks, lens options, composing tips, etc.Compact and lightweight, the Mamiya 7 II is a rangefinder camera with leaf shutter lenses that are interchangeable. Needless to say I’m in love and am so excited to have this camera within reach whenever I feel like shooting. After about a year of scouring the internet and local marketplaces being constantly frustrated by the ever-increasing prices, I stumbled upon this beauty paired with the 80mm F4 lens on eBay that was listed by a local seller at a (somewhat…) reasonable price, and decided to pull the trigger before being priced out of the market altogether. After being absolutely blown away by the results that the camera produced and loving the form-factor of the camera itself, and then ultimately having to painfully return the 7ii at the end of my semester, I went on the hunt for a setup of my own. I fell in love with this setup after having the opportunity to rent out the Mamiya 7ii through my University’s photo department for basically the entirety of a semester last year.
