Olympus Pen F Review (35mm half-frame camera)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.พ. 2018
- In this video, Jules and I review the Olympus PEN F which is probably the best and most-advanced 35mm half-frame camera ever produced. It comes with a beautiful design, very small form factor, great handling, and solid build quality. Take a look at our review to learn more and see quite some sample photos.
Equipment used:
Olympus Pen F with
40mm f/1.4
60mm f/1.5
and 24mm f/2 (with OM adapter) Zuiko lenses.
Films used:
Ilford Delta 400
Ilford FP4+
Scan & Dev:
www.meinfilmlab.de
If you'd like to get in touch or see some early behind the scenes footage, find me on Instagram: / analog_insights
Left eye shooters unite! Film advance levers leaving indents in our foreheads is our mark of pride!
Hear, hear!!!
Still true 6 years later! ✊
Thanks for taking the time to review this camera. A relative has just given me his 1968 Pen F, and three lenses and I can not wait to get started with it. He also gave me a Sekonic-L98 meter without a battery and am on the hunt for a replacement.
Thank you for making this video. My first camera was a Pax M4 35mm Rangefinder my father bought me when I was 12 years old. At 13 he bought me a Minolta SRT 101b in 1977, this was the newer generation of SRT's with the hot shoe and MC Rokkor lens with the rubber/plastic grip on the lens' focus ring. What a journey, after a 35 year hiatus I am about to build a darkroom at home.
I am with you on the shutter sound. I have a 35RD (very quiet), an OM1n(satisfyingly quiet) and now a Pen F - shockingly loud! However, after the initial surprise I have got used to this and now it is not a problem. These 3 Olympus masterpieces are so different and all are lovely to use in their own way. I am really warming to the vertical format viewfinder as that is my personal preference for many shots. Along with my XA, XA2 and two OM2's I seem to be coming under the influence of the great designer more and more.
I have to agree. 3 masterfeices. The pen is unique
Most in-depth video on this camera. Thanks especially for the details about adapting your OM lenses. Since the native lenses are so rare and expensive it helps a lot to have info on that adapter.
Thanks for your kind feedback. Happy to hear you liked the video and considered it helpful.
Great review! Keep the Olympus stuff coming please!
just got olympus pen F first model with light meter such beautiful camera and fun to use and picture quality incredible , thanks for all your information about this camera .good job
Great review! Amazing & solid little camera.
Lovely review....I have lusted over this beautiful object since finding a small shop in Tokyo full of them. I have always used Olympus Cameras but hope to own one of these one day.
Fantasico! Great review! Can't wait to get one of my own! I have an Olympus Pen EES and love it.
Thanks. Glad you liked it. :)
This was my high school photography class teacher's favorite camera (circa 1974))
Images are super Sharp and contrasty😍 the look is beautiful
I remember when my dad bought his Pen EE-3 in 1984 when I was a child, they called it “a doubling camera” not “a half frame camera”. To point the advantage of number of frames. We used to shoot one roll for 7-8 months :-)
Haha, that's funny. Thanks for pointing this out! :)
Back then, A photo we took for new year's, we developed only next November :) 72 frames was a LOT! I still have 800 photos 9x13 (This was the standard print until 8x10 cm was the new standard) - From a trip in summer 1984 to Germany, From Frankfurt down to Munich and Bavaria. Imagine a pile of 9x13 photos... :-)
I just purchased one based in large part of your review....needless to say not the first time.
Thanks for reviewing this camera. Fantastic review! And also I have to use my left eye too.
Enjoyed the soundtrack.
As always Max... Love the videos that you guys put out. The thing I don't think you realize, or maybe you do are great composition training. Love what you guys do, don't change anything... Yes, I also like the book reviews.
I have a lot of Canon FD & FL glass. I think you said that there is perhaps an adapter from the Pen F to Canon, correct?
Thanks again, I'm now on the lookout for a nice Pen F Half frame!
Cheers!
So informative, so watchable, I love it.
ghlyall Thanks so much. Really appreciate it.
You are more than welcome, your channel is excellent. Incidentally this video reminds me that I have 2 half-frame cameras, both of which I will dust off and use again. Neither were nearly as good as the camera you reviewed here, but still interesting. One is the Olympus Pen EE, a basic fixed focus compact camera. The other is the Yashica Samurai X3.0, which has an integral zoom lens, and a curious design, suggesting that it might be a video camera.
The appeal of half-frame for me was not the cost-saving aspect, but just the idea of getting a quart into a pint pot, if you know what I mean.
at 14:59. My favorite shot of the whole crop. Bravo
I have a Pen FT (ie with the meter). Yes, it does take superb pictures and with Adox CMS 20 film, it gives BETTER results than 35mm full frame, using Ilford 50asa film. For anyone interested in half frame, the Canon Dial always surprises. The picture quality is amazingly good, especially when you consider it's a semi-automatic camera, made for "non photographers"... It takes pictures every bit as good as the Olympus if the same focal length is used.
I also have a Konica SLR. It takes both half frame and full frame. It can do a combination of both formats on a single roll of film. 72 frames means a two weeks holiday can be accommodated on four rolls of film. (Ie nearly 300 exposures). - that's usually more than enough to bore my friends. The Pen F is such a lovely camera to operate. Yes, it's a bit noisy but that sound is very mechanical and I like it, just as a 1990s BMW M3 makes a lot of noise but it's so delectable. Mechanical cameras make mechanical noise. That's one of the things digital cameras can't do.
Great video as always. You are not the only person to use your left eye. I have to as well.... I'm blind in my right eye!
I am an enthusiastic user of two Pen FTs, one chrome, one black. To my knowledge there are no - official - black Fs. Good video, however you should maybe have mentioned four of the most outstanding and partially rare and expensive lenses for the system, the 42mm f1.2, the 60mm f1.5, the 70mm f2 and, need for speed stops here, the absolutely fantastic 38mm F3.5 Macro. You mentioned the also rare and sadly expensive 38mm pancake. The lenses are one of the best reasons to buy into the system. Regarding shutter noise, yes, but the camera is so small that it hardly matters. In case of the black FT the camera is the only one I used which appears to be practically invisible to most people even if you hold it very close and directed to them. Continue the good videos and many thanks!
Amazing video and photos!
Thanks so much! :)
Thanks for the review! I have one in rough shape arriving in the mail and I look forward to trying to bring it back to life. I'm having trouble finding adapters like the one you used. Lots of adapters adapt Pen F lenses to other cameras, but not the other way around. Could use some direction if someone sees this and has an answer.
the pen f is really an intersting beast. i would love to try it one day
Great channel, everything is fantastic! Danke schön!
such a fun and fashionable camera! I have the FT and the shutter is VERY quiet. the only thing I don't like about the camera is that the shutter is placed in a spot where it accidentally gets pressed quite easily. About every 10 shots I lose when to this. (holy moly, I didn't know there was an adapter, my horizons just opened! danke!) PS- what a gorgeous sweater!
Lovely video... I am slowly going back through your earlier videos and am thoroughly enjoying them... just curious... did you try it with colour film... if so how were the results...
Awesome review haha. now that I actually think about it, I focus with my left eye as well
Hi, very nice review :) , could you tell me the name of the OM lens adapter?, I can not find it anywhere, thx
Bought one...thanks for the review
You're welcome. Hope you enjoy the camera. :)
Nice overview! What music tracks did you use for this video?
I just received this very camera from a friend but it seems that the shutter release does not work properly. This is a perfect opportunity to learn and see if I can fix it myself. Thank you for the insight on the camera, well done. ~ Pablo
Film speed, shutter speed and ISO would be helpful for each shot. Great review!
Hello. Thank you for your so interesting videos. Just a question, where do you find this adaptor you talk about at the beginning ? JB
I bought into this system about 1980 seeking its small size and relatively low weight, thus more portable than a full frame system. I bought an FT version for the internal metering convenience, but I found that the metering was not automatically synchonized to the lenses - slow and hooky. The viewing system on the FT is quite dim, another negative. In the end, the collective body and lenses still used such space as to not be pocketable. After some experience, I found that the smaller size of the half frame format reduced print quality below my personal acceptance level. So, I sold off my Pen FT and lenses and went back to my Nikon FE2.
Thanks for your elaborate comment. I can see why you did that based on your description. For me, the PEN F is most interesting if it is used with just one small lens to keep it as compact as possible. I agree that it cannot replace a full frame system
I think now that had I not picked the FT body, I would have responded much more favorably to the Pen F system; probably would have kept it.
I bought one around 50 years ago but returned it as I couldn’t live with it. The gentleman in the camera shop was very annoyed. I still have two colour slides from the camera. Incidentally I am left eyed too. I have always loved Olympus cameras and I now have 35 SP which to me is the holy grail.
This isn't a camera, it's a piece of art
I could not agree more! PURE ART!
Excellent review. I may have to get one of these to keep my Trip company. What bag is it you had all the gear in when you were out taking the shots?
Thanks for your comment. The bag is a Oberwerth Bayreuth (www.oberwerth.com/en/camera-bag-bayreuth/) which is usually quite expensive. I got a great deal though and bought it used.
Hello, I rely on machine translation. sorry.
I watched your video and got pen, F and canon P.
Always great photos and photos of friends and dads.
I will continue to watch it. From Japan.
Maxi how are you doing? I'm pretty blown away by this review, I didn't know such a camera existed. I love Tech from back in the mechanical days so I learned a few things. These lenses got me thinking though. But normal 35mm camera Adapted to micro 4/3 is double the focal length. Do these half frame lenses cast a smaller image Circle which will be better adapted to micro 4/3?
What’s the music from 11:44 till about 13:08?
Thanks for the recommendation:) never even knew half frame cameras existed, until now .. Looking on eBay, seems like you can get a body from around 90-200. You can get a body and a lens from around 200-900. 200 if it's used in good condition, 900 if it's rare and mint. Of course there were some super rare mint ones for over 9, but still. I'm going to shoot for the 300-400 range, thanks once again. And I know we all look forward to more content!!
Thanks for your kind comment and for pointing out the price ranges. As usual, I can recommend the Germany-based OM-Doktor if you live in Europe. He also regularly offers PEN F cameras and lenses: om-doktor.de
Analog Insights ,by "if" do you mean "only"? Or would he ship to the states for me:)?
Riley Austin check out wycameras.com too. Based in north England. I got my Pen FT with 38mm lens last week in exc condition for £149. Way cheaper than eBay.
Great job guys. Never knew half frame cameras existed until I saw you video. Are there disadvantages to using say a Nikon lens using an adapter on this camera? Thank-you,
Marc Gravel Thanks for your comment and please excuse my late response. No problem or disadvantage. Naturally the lens could cover more than the available film area but this usually results in rather sharp image corners on the half-frame image. But apart from that, it simple works great.
awesome video as always! nice review and in depth.
i wonder what sling bag are you using?
Halim K Thanks. This is an Oberwerth Bayreuth. These bags are usually quite expensive but I got a great deal on this one and bought it used. Really like it. :)
I also had one Pen FT- sadly stollen . Will the Pen F to OM adaptor preserve the auto aperture?
Thank you!
An additional question Max... It appears you do not/cannot set the film speed and that exposure is controlled by the film speed I set on my old Sekonic... Correct?
Great video! If I may offer some feedback on the audio, the dialogue is much quieter than the music, and I found myself adjusting the volume throughout
Hi Max, thanks for the amazing video.
Im curious to ask for some help please - where can a person find the adapters for this camera? They seem to be very elusive…..
Thanks
Hey Max Do you know where I can buy the OM to pen f adapter you used to adapt the lenses. Would love to use it. Thanks in advance :).
Hi all, can anyone tell me if it keeps infinity focus with om adapter? Thank you
Hi, new subscriber here. Great vid! Could you tell me which adaptor you were using for the OM lenses? I got my Pen FT last week but the old lenses are quite rare and expensive compared to the newer OM ones. Thanks so much.
racko pablo Thanks for your comment. It’s just the regular official Olympus OM to PEN F adapter. You should be able to find it. Please mind the crop factor though when adapting lenses. :)
Where did you find the OM lenses adapter?
Excellent as always. Would be interesting to know which lens on each photo. 👍👍😬
Thanks for your comment. And yes, I've thought about that as well but then decided against it. Sorry about that. Roughly speaking: The shots where you can see Jules and myself shooting the camera, usually give away which lens we are using (mostly the 24mm with OM adapter, the 40mm in the beginning and the 60mm in the end). And for the additional photographs I used mostly the 40mm when shooting Ilford FP4+, and mostly the 60mm when shooting Ilford Delta 400. Hope this helps a bit. :)
Hello, I come here searching Pen F. Thanks for the review. I have a question about the adapter @6:57. What adapter do I need to use OM 2xmm lens? OM to PenF adapter?
Wow , love the camera!!! do you know where I can buy the adapter? do you have any link or online store? regards!!!!
Most early 35mm cameras seem to have a loud shutter due to the mirror clanging.
Great review! I got an agfa optima parat which is a half frame camera as well.It will be great,if you can review it also a comparison between this one.cheers.
Thanks for your kind comment. I just looked up the Agfa Optima Parat. It appears to be a very interesting and beautiful little camera. But unfortunately, we already have a long list of cameras we'd like to review and it is a bit unlikely that we'll do this one as well. Particularly in comparison to the Olympus PEN F. Sorry about that. :)
Hello, can I identify the camera used from its slides? They took 35mm slides, is there anywhere on the slide it will tell me what camera was used? I know it was my dads from the 60's so will it be likely the Olympus Pen?
Hi, many thanks for your review, I just bought a Pen F today after being away from 35mm film for over 15 years, a bit out of sync with current tech. Which scanner do you use/recommend that I scan my finished photos in?
Use a digital camera mounted on a copy stand with a macro lens and the film illuminated by (preferably) daylight. Take multiple exposures of the film and use a stitching program such as Matthew Brown's Autopano. This way, you can actually get a **better** scan than using a Heidelberg Drum scanner. You'll be astonished at the resolution and dynamic range. In short, using this scanning technique, you'll get results equal to medium format digital photography at a tiny fraction of the cost. What you will be most impressed with is the shadow detail. Use negative film for exposure tolerance and reversal film, (much more technically challenging) for the ultimate results.
Another great video! How do you guys find the half frame shots to look once enlarged to fit on a computer screen? I'm curious is the appear more grainy and messy than regular 35mm or if they're still acceptable at that size. Very interesting designed little camera! Thanks for continuing to make good content!
Thanks for your comment. We were actually quite surprised by the quality of the shots (and the resolution of the lenses). When shooting ISO 400 film, I would recommend going for a T-grain film (as we did with Ilford Delta 400) but generally the amount of grain is still fine. There's a very interesting blog post by Erik Gould touching this topic which I can highly recommend: www.filmshooterscollective.com/analog-film-photography-blog/olympus-pen-ft-review-my-life-in-half-frame-erik-gould-3-8
Analog Insights thanks for the response and the link! That was a very good read and an intriguing idea. The way he uses his half-frame shots is quite creative and fun.
Disaster!! I’ve not been getting notifications since your channel change! I’ve unsubscribe and resubscribed, this has worked on other channels.
A fantastic and informative review, I really learnt a lot from it.
Hello. Great video. I am thinking in buy one. Only one cuestion. ¿What happen with "moving objects" like cars or people? Regards from Spain.
Any tips on where I could find that adapter? I’ve had a look around and can’t seem to find any
looking for it as well. Cannot find it on kentfaith but I'm sure that's the brand
Würde gerne meine OM Objektive mit Adapter nutzen aber kann keinen bezahlbaren Adapter finden. Kann jemand helfen??
I use my left eye too. Always have done, even though I'm right handed and footed (is that a word?). My right eye has slightly worse focusing than my left eye :-)
Really nice video, but I think the trumpeter has been drinking, hahaha!
Crisp sharp images! The look reminds me of the Minolta hi-matic cameras.
11:24 I am left-eye-dominant also. It's such a pain!
I recently bought a Pen F, you a not on your own using your left eye to focus I do but the advance lever is not a problem for me I have glasses which keeps me away from the lever, on my model the last bit of the second stroke is much stiffer which maybe is why you didn't always wind it on fully, I'm not a street photographer so the shutter noise isn't a problem, it is loud.. I like the shutter release button I would think it was to keep the top of the camera flat. I have just got an Olmpus adapter OM Zuiko to Pen F it was expensive, anything for the series seems to be expensive for that reason I got a cheap lens cap to take out the one with the gothic F stays safely at home. One thing I don't like it's taking ages to take 72 photos !!!!
I watched your excellent review on the Pen F, however having many cameras and a lot of Olympus ones, I am struggling to find an OM-to Pen mount, ie a mount that will go on my Olympus Pen F to take OMD lenses.
Anyone! Help!
www.adorama.com/us%20%20%201100481.html OM, not OM-D
Hi! Would just like to ask how do you change film speed or Iso with this camera? Can't find an iso dial. Thanks!
You pull the shutter speed dial up and can set your ISO (there is a gap on the side where you can see the set ISO value).
Ok Max, I’m gonna stop watching your channel I think because every time I do, I wind up buying a new camera system, LOL! I just received a mint canon P after watching your review on that and now I will get a Olympus pen F!
Hello! I’m new at using this camera and I was just wondering how you can save those pictures into a device. Thank you
at my place, the lab would scan the photo and up load to google drive and share to me. I save them on gg drive
I've had 2 FTs & 1 F. All developed bad shutters. The Pen-F shutter worked in warm weather but would jam in the cold.
That sounds like you need a CLA, means, when they work during the warmth, there's often some gumming in the game, due to aging.
Another lefty here! How were you metering? I’m aware of the FT but I have the opportunity of an original F in great condition.. no meter!
Ben Taylor Thanks for your comment and please excuse my late response. I used my hand-held Gossen Starlite 2 lightmeter or estimated the correct exposure.
The greatest and most challenging liberation of halfframe is to create images of 2 corresponding halfframe images standing side by side as one ‚fullframe‘.
I recently inherited one of these (first generation), I have a question with the lens: its a 38mm zuiko auto-s 1:2,8. When I close the diaph, it doesnt seem to move inside the lens. Diaph will only show his "real" aperture when I press the small "depth of field" button. Otherwise, it would be stock on his max aperture, even if I move the aperture ring. Is it normal? Or should I have the lens cleaned? Thanks you! :-)
does any one know where to purchase lens for this camera?
is it a specific lens?
I'm very satisfied with getting lenses from Japan through eBay. Wikipedia will give you a complete list of lenses --not all would show on eBay.
Have you tried Pen EE? Seems like a cheaper way to get into half-frame Pens!
Great video ... as always 😁👍
One question most of the images look more like 3:2 instead of 4:3. Is that due to my astigmatism 😆🤓 or did you intentionally crop the images or ... ? Frank
Frank Mueller Thanks for your comment. And no, we didn’t crop a single image. These are straight out of camera. Typical half-frame photos, so a 35mm frame divided by two vertically.
Analog Insights Strange ... maybe it is a video aspect issue. On my iPhone 7 Plus they measure approx 69x46mm which 3:2 and half frame should be 4:3 ... I‘m not complaining, I just try to understand 😜
The scans of our photos are 3000x4500 pixel. A half-frame negative is 18x24 mm as you can read in the third paragraph here, for instance: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/135_film#Image_format
The image ratio therefore is 2:3. Maybe you forgot to take the additional spacings under consideration? The images here are definitely regular half-frame shots. :)
I thought they looked closer to 3:2 as well.
Analog Insights Maybe I’m not fully understanding how to calculate film format ratios. A full frame 35mm image is 24mmX36mm, which reduces to 2:3, just as does a 6cmX9cm image on medium format. But 18mmX24mm reduced comes to 3:4. I can’t seem to work out the math on how to express 18:24 as 2:3.
This lenses are similar to APSC lenses? You can't use them in Full Frame?
Some lenses are able to cover Full Frame since the original idea was a 24x24 negative but most will vignett heavily.
I noticed most of your photos are in portrait (vertical) orientation. Do you feel the camera influences you to shoot mostly in that way (the opposite of a normal 35mm camera)?
Thanks for your comment. Yes, indeed. I originally intended to talk about how the camera affects your photography and lets you see completely different compositions. I also intended to point to Ralph Gibson's current project "Vertical Horizon" which is all about vertical compositions and deliberately eliminating our preconceptions about the golden cut. And, last but not least, I originally also talked about how this camera results in many photographers shooting diptychs or triptychs with it. But, the video became simply too long and boring with all that information in there. Plus, I made a crucial mistake when recording this part and eventually decided to leave it out completely. :)
To make a long story short: Yes, it affects your photography and may spark quite some creativity in my humble opinion. You should give it a try. :)
I might do that at some point. :)
the camera is half frame, so the photos are naturally like it
Real photographer, you is what I call (Grass Root Photographer) very limited camera but still getting right exposure by using God giving talent, this is what I like, photographers today should start from these cameras so they can understand exposure =shutter speed, ISO/ASA ,aperture .
What about the fantastic lense? I like that; Zuiko is really good
my pen EE is broken.. but i hope to find one again
Too bad. Good luck with that.
Apparently you haven't experienced the sharp, metallic CLANK of an Argus C3 shutter! There no subtlety with that camera. The Pen F is a sexy camera. I just ordered one and hope my shots are as great as your are. Thank you for the review.
Great review. I was extremely lucky to find a PEN FT at a garage sale--bought it from the original owner for $45 with a lens, but paid $150 to clean it up, testing, and a get a battery converter. Purchased two additional lenses from Japan through eBay. The cons you mention are insignificant IMO, and are offset by the pros. I do find it difficult to understand how the TTL light meter works. The lenses come with the usual f-stop and an index (ie 0 1 2 3 4 5) that matches the f-stops. The light meter indicates a number in my viewfinder but I tested with an external meter and it doesn't match--either it does not work (I was told it was calibrated) or I don't know how to interpret it (highly possible). This beautiful camera was used by W. Eugene Smith (check this website: t.ly/3yXl5).
QUESTION: Could you provide the link where to find the PEN F--to--OM lens adapter? Thanks.
When you select the shutter speed you want the ttl-meter gives you the number to select on the aperture ring for a "correct" exposure - or if you want to go the other way you select the aperture and adjust the speed until the meter is pointing to the number you choose on your lens.
Works for both of my FTs (they were converted to 1.5V) while I have to say the metering on my OM cameras is more precise.
As for the adapter:
The "Olympus OM Lens Mount Adapter Pen F" (as well as the other adapters for Exakta, M39, Minotla, Nikon, M42, FD, ...) sometimes can be found on eBay but are quite rare and expensive.
Since I wasn't willing to pay >100€ for the adapter I bought the native lenses (20mm, 42mm, 70mm, 100mm) which imho look the best with the F/FT/FT.
My first "real" camera was an Olympus Pen F, purchased in 1966 and succeeded by a Pen FT in 1972. This was my camera joy for thirty-five years as I gradually accumulated lenses and accessories. When the body died (self-timer failed and mirror seized), I was left with an orphaned lens collection. I now shoot with the digital Olympus Pen-F but, with an adaptor, still use the orphaned lenses, shooting mainly in manual mode or aperture priority.
What is the crop factor
Roughly, 1.5x. Hope this helps.
Hallo Max, Hallo Jules, ich möchte unbedingt mehr Kamerabesprechungen sehen. Vor allem würde ich mich mal über eine Nikon-Besprechung freuen. Ich stelle gerne eine zur Verfügung. Schreibt mir, wenn das für euch interessant ist. Beste Grüße
Hallo Gunnar! Vielen Dank für dein Angebot. Tatsächlich bist du nicht der erste, der uns zu einer Nikon-Besprechung aufruft und uns eine seiner Kameras für diesen Zweck anbietet. Dennoch vielen herzlichen Dank. Ich komme gerne auf dich zu falls wir mal Bedarf haben. :)
Unfortunately the Zuiko lenses are made from Thorium glass, which makes them radioactive. Especially the rear element seems to emit quite a bit....
Matthias Dongus what does it mean?
Can you add a flash to this camera ?
You can add a coldshoe (it is attached to the frame of the viewfinder) and the sync port is on the side - since the shutter is extremely fast it is possible to flash at every shutter speed (like with a leaf shutter).
@@GroundhogOZ Amazing! Thanks
I just picked one up at a flea market for $30
Which is better....T stops....or.....F stops?
Im surprised you dont have instagram
Dwayne Forge Well, I do. Just look for @maxplustwo. :)
@@AnalogInsights great ! You should consider making an account just for analog insights. I think a lot of people would subscribe. Such a great content for people who enjoy analog photography. I love the atmosphere in your videos. Whats the music in the begining?? I bought two cameras just after watching your videos. Rolleiflex 3.5f and Olympus om-4 Ti. Love them. Keep it up!
50 Year’s later, film is still quite expensive
J Mathews especially if you’re shooting slide film.
Bulk loading and self processing 35mm is pretty dang cheap.
Bad news. Fujifilm will rise prices at 30%.
Like you, I'm left eye dominant. About 1/3 of people are.
Thanks for your comment. That's good to know. :) I wasn't aware of that. So I'm not that strange after all. :)
You're doing your movies well. They're interesting. I am an ordinary bread eater.
123 172 and it W173