photo from week 266 - Coronet Rapier II

For this one I took six exposures on the same frame, rotating the camera slightly after each click of the shutter.

photo from week 266 - Coronet Rapier II

There is no "B" setting on this camera, nor does it have a tripod bush, so I held it firmly on the tripod head, and fired the shutter 25 times on the 1/50th sec setting, giving an exposure of half a second, which turned out to be about right.

photo from week 266 - Coronet Rapier II

I used Lomography Redscale 50-200 film this week, I picked up a few rolls a couple of years ago in a clearance sale.
The Rapier takes 16 exposures on a roll, each 4x4cm square.
I pointed the camera into the sun for this one, knowing that there would be flare, but not exactly what it would look like. I quite like it.

Week 266 - Coronet Rapier Mark II

This is a very simple eye-level box camera from the early 1960s. It uses 120 film, and takes 16 4x4cm square photos per roll. There are two apertures, labelled "B&W" and "Colour" which probably equate to around f11 and f8 respectively. There are two shutter speeds, 1/50th and 1/100th sec.
I've loaded it with Lomography Redscale XR 50-200 which I picked up very cheaply in a sale a couple of years ago.

photo from week 265 - La Sardina

This time, a deliberate triple exposure of a pollarded tree against a winter sky.

photo from week 265 - La Sardina

Unlike the Vivitar Ultra Wide & Slim, which also has a 22mm lens, La Sardina has a tripod bush and cable release socket, so indoor photos are no problem with the aid of a tripod. The exposure was around 1 second.

photo from week 265 - La Sardina

Lomography cameras are not known for their quality control or reliability, and this one seems to fire the shutter while winding on at times, hence the overlapping exposures.