Hi, Tim, I agree in terms of the reversed image of a TLR not being a problem. I didn't find that it took me too long to get used to it.
Mine, especially since I have to use a handheld meter, is a very slow camera to work with anyway, so I have to be very deliberate with it. I pretty much only use it for architectural shots, or other things that, like buildings, don't tend to move around much. So, which way the image is, is of little concern. regards, frank Timothy Sherburne wrote: > Ummm, well, I've been working with the Yashica for some time now, and I > haven't had any trouble with the reversed image. I does take a little > experimentation at first, but I'm past that point. I don't think the Mamiya > is different in this regard, and the time I've spent with a Mamiya in the > shop, while hardly exhaustive, doesn't indicate that it's a radical > departure from the Yashica. The essentials are the same. Neither camera > lends itself to "action" shots, but I'm not looking for that anyway. > > And there's always a prism viewfinder for those who can't get past the > reversed image: > > <http://baierfoto.de/mameng.html> > -- "The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist fears it is true." -J. Robert Oppenheimer
