#Dslr camera retro strap manual

There are 10 shutter speeds to choose between from 1/250 down to bulb mode. Of course, you can ignore the light meter and set both the aperture and shutter speed manually.

The light meter operates by selecting a shutter speed first, then it will recommend an appropriate aperture setting for the photographer to change depending on the lighting scenario. On top of the camera, there is a small readout that shows three things (once charged and turned on), the battery level, the number of shots remaining, and the recommended aperture setting from the internal light meter. With its rounded edges and modern design touches, first impressions immediately live up to its premium price tag. NONS sent along the 35mm F2.4 which is rather compact so it doesn’t add much to the bulk of the total size.īeing made mainly of CNC anodized aluminium alloy, the SL660 is highly durable and the added wooden hand grip is a touch of luxury.

The chunkiness will also change depending on what lens you have on the camera. From back to front though, the width is undeniably chunky. While looking at it straight on, it appears compact. It is something like a DSLR for instant film photography. Out of the box, the NONS SL660 looks great. NONS sent me an SL660 to review so let’s dive straight into what this camera can do in the field! NONS SL660 Instax Square Camera with NONS 35MM F2.4 lens First Impressions of the NONS SL660 If you already have EF lenses or other vintage lenses like the M42 mount, these are also able to be used with the NONS cameras.īoth the SL42 and the SL645 use Instax mini film while the NONS SL660 uses the 6×6 Instax square format film.

#Dslr camera retro strap manual

To pair with their camera products, NONS sells two manual focus EF lenses of their own, a 35mm F2.4 and a 50mm F1.8. Their line-up includes the NONS SL42 and the NONS SL660 cameras, with the SL645 coming soon. Featuring manual settings for shutter speed and aperture as well as an interchangeable lens mount, these cameras are instant photography powerhouses.

The company, from Hong Kong now based in Shenzhen, has created a line of cameras that use Fujifilm’s Instax film but places the control back into the hands of photographers. Well, this is where NONS Camera has stepped in. But what if you want more control over your instant images? What if you want to explore techniques like long exposure or using off-camera flash? A moment captured and transformed into a tangible mini keepsake. Press one button and they shell out a piece of film magic. Many instant cameras are simple, automatic, and even kid-friendly. It’s no wonder the easy, fast, and deliciously nostalgic way of capturing memories continues to grow as it is the most accessible form of analogue photography.