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This post is brought to you buy(subliminal advertising) The Kodak Master 8x10 Camera and The Wisner Technical 8x10 cameras. Solely repeated the title so I could write that word-play. Thank you for coming, it is greatly appreciated. Spread the news.
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I like big cameras and I cannot lie; you other brothers can't deny...that you want some big kid cameras.
Large format cameras, in general, are considered to display peak photographic quality and performance. I'd dare say that this sentiment is correct, in objective terms. However, we know that this also depends on the photographer and their abilities. Regardless, large format cameras--4x5, 5x7, and 8x10-- are sought out because of all the more information that can be acquired on the film. The image resolution is like no other; brand new, high end digital cameras cannot duplicate the quality. It would be quite a feat.
Here we got two cameras, great in their own ways.
Kodak Master 8x10
This Kodak 8x10 is of Magnesium construction, had new bellows installed later in the year of 2022, and has the Original Kodak Master "rule of thirds" ground glass with a bright fresnel screen upgrade. The Master 8x10 is a great camera to have for field work as it is compact folding and actually quite lightweight for its size and metal frame. I have handled this camera in taking this photograph and can candidly say that it is easy to use and wouldn't be too much to carry around with a substantial tripod.
We have this camera paired with a Nikon 300mm f9 and a used 8x10 film holder, light-tested. Check out the link at the bottom of the page!
Wisner Technical 8x10
An exquisite and impressive demonstration of all that is good and sacred in an 8x10 camera. It is dripping with ice. Respect the drip.
This Wisner 8x10 was handmade in Marion, MA and is a heavyweight in this class of cameras. One cannot compete with its patented geared tilt, impeccable rear rise movement, and massive bellow draw (38"+) which is thanks to its 4 section extension system. This is one of the most versatile 8x10 cameras ever made.
We have this camera paired with a Fuji L 300mm f5.6 and a used 8x10 film holder, light-tested. Check out the link at the bottom of the page!
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