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Titans of 6x7: Mamiya RZ67, Pentax 6x7 MLU, Bronica GS-1 compared
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Hello, all! Please see my notes below on the removed annotations before asking questions/commenting on technical specs in the video. Thanks!
Here, I compare the Mamiya RZ67, Pentax 6x7 MLU, and Bronica GS-1 and try to illustrate size comparisons and functional differences between these modular SLR-style bodies. There are other cameras capable of shooting 6x7 and larger negatives, but these three pack the most versatility into single bodies, at least in my experience.
This isn’t meant to be a tutorial on each system, though I do discuss each camera’s major components and mention some of the pros and cons of each system both from a technical and subjective perspective.
NOTE: When I originally uploaded this video, YouTube allowed annotations. I used them to add text to the video where clarification was meaningful, additional thoughts might be helpful, and corrections needed to be included. Unfortunately, YT removed all of them. Please reference the "Annotations" section in the description below for some updated notes.
Finally, the audio came out low for some reason in the export, so crank the speakers :)
CHAPTER MARKERS
Intro/General Comments: 0:00
Size Measurements: 4:22
Weights: 7:16
Size/Weight Comments: 9:21
Sizes Compared to TLR and 35mm: 11:07
Pentax 6x7: 13:42
Bronica GS-1: 26:23
Mamiya RZ67: 36:15
Final Review/Additional Pros/Cons: 47:12
"ANNOTATIONS"
20:22 - It is NOT recommended that you take the metered prism off PRIOR to unmounting the lens as there is a chain-and-hook mechanism that tells the meter what aperture the lens is set to. Removing the prism BEFORE taking off the lens could result in the chain becoming damaged at worst or the meter might not deliver an accurate readout at best. The same is true for reassembly. I didn't experience any issues here, but again, this is technically not the order of procedure. To ensure proper functionality, bookend ANY prism removal/mounting by doing the same to the lens FIRST.
23:35 - see the above note
24:18 - P67 flash sync speed is 1/30, not 1/60 [I was considering getting a 645n and had been researching it the week I was filming this. I think the wires got crossed]
28:30 - I was told that other electronic shutter release cables with the same type of connector will also work
30:46 - There is an on/off lever on the Pentax prism to engage metering
40:10 - Half a STOP
47:54 - again, see notes above at 20:22
50:30 - see comment for 24:18 above
57:20 - see note above at 28:30
1:00:00 - should have listed the dark slide holder in the back is incredibly handy as well and a definite pro
Here, I compare the Mamiya RZ67, Pentax 6x7 MLU, and Bronica GS-1 and try to illustrate size comparisons and functional differences between these modular SLR-style bodies. There are other cameras capable of shooting 6x7 and larger negatives, but these three pack the most versatility into single bodies, at least in my experience.
This isn’t meant to be a tutorial on each system, though I do discuss each camera’s major components and mention some of the pros and cons of each system both from a technical and subjective perspective.
NOTE: When I originally uploaded this video, YouTube allowed annotations. I used them to add text to the video where clarification was meaningful, additional thoughts might be helpful, and corrections needed to be included. Unfortunately, YT removed all of them. Please reference the "Annotations" section in the description below for some updated notes.
Finally, the audio came out low for some reason in the export, so crank the speakers :)
CHAPTER MARKERS
Intro/General Comments: 0:00
Size Measurements: 4:22
Weights: 7:16
Size/Weight Comments: 9:21
Sizes Compared to TLR and 35mm: 11:07
Pentax 6x7: 13:42
Bronica GS-1: 26:23
Mamiya RZ67: 36:15
Final Review/Additional Pros/Cons: 47:12
"ANNOTATIONS"
20:22 - It is NOT recommended that you take the metered prism off PRIOR to unmounting the lens as there is a chain-and-hook mechanism that tells the meter what aperture the lens is set to. Removing the prism BEFORE taking off the lens could result in the chain becoming damaged at worst or the meter might not deliver an accurate readout at best. The same is true for reassembly. I didn't experience any issues here, but again, this is technically not the order of procedure. To ensure proper functionality, bookend ANY prism removal/mounting by doing the same to the lens FIRST.
23:35 - see the above note
24:18 - P67 flash sync speed is 1/30, not 1/60 [I was considering getting a 645n and had been researching it the week I was filming this. I think the wires got crossed]
28:30 - I was told that other electronic shutter release cables with the same type of connector will also work
30:46 - There is an on/off lever on the Pentax prism to engage metering
40:10 - Half a STOP
47:54 - again, see notes above at 20:22
50:30 - see comment for 24:18 above
57:20 - see note above at 28:30
1:00:00 - should have listed the dark slide holder in the back is incredibly handy as well and a definite pro
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