Fun but frustrating little camera. I sold mine after I realized it's impossible to get a non-motion-blurred image shooting handheld because of the slow shutter speed. Before I sold it I got some cool images after flipping the meniscus lens backwards and using BW IR film (tripod, cable release, and holding the filter in front of the lens). Gives a blurry dreamy Holga effect.
Very much sharp for a such single plastic optic. I'm sure having the film tight in the camera helps also. The lens is super easy to clean (held in by 2 screws). I kind of like the underpass one. Very artistic 😆 Thanks for watching!
Surprisingly sharp photos considering the lens and Kodak Gold being more of a daylight film. I have some 100 ISO B&W film loaded in my Clack which I'll be trying out at night. Its nice to work with such large 6x9 negatives.
They made about 1,5 million of them and you'll find them often very cheap (at least here in the Netherlands). I bought a few of them for about € 5,- pp. They're also great for converting to pinhole camera's.
I have just picked up a clack and a click. The click is 6x6 and made of plastic.. Much the same but no B mode. Do you. Really need a tripod in good light? Is the shutter that slow?
Great video! I just got myself a Agfa Clack as well and I'm looking forward to some night and low light long exposures. I was wondering what you use to judge your exposure time? Is there a light meter settings you look for to set for this type of camera? I have a light meter phone app but I'm struggling to understand how to pull how many seconds of exposure time out of the information provided.
@@nicholasdurant6866 Hi! I use an app simply called light meter. The clack is on bulb. Aperture I set to f11 on the app with the respective iso. Shutter on app would display how many seconds to hold open for and as a (rough) rule I would just double the exposure time for reciprocity.
Fun but frustrating little camera. I sold mine after I realized it's impossible to get a non-motion-blurred image shooting handheld because of the slow shutter speed. Before I sold it I got some cool images after flipping the meniscus lens backwards and using BW IR film (tripod, cable release, and holding the filter in front of the lens). Gives a blurry dreamy Holga effect.
I managed a few sharp handheld pics. But indeed most were a little blurry.
Really impressed by the sharpness of the lens. A surprisingly good camera and of course any blurriness was artistic.
Very much sharp for a such single plastic optic. I'm sure having the film tight in the camera helps also. The lens is super easy to clean (held in by 2 screws). I kind of like the underpass one. Very artistic 😆 Thanks for watching!
Surprisingly sharp photos considering the lens and Kodak Gold being more of a daylight film. I have some 100 ISO B&W film loaded in my Clack which I'll be trying out at night. Its nice to work with such large 6x9 negatives.
They made about 1,5 million of them and you'll find them often very cheap (at least here in the Netherlands). I bought a few of them for about € 5,- pp. They're also great for converting to pinhole camera's.
I have just picked up a clack and a click. The click is 6x6 and made of plastic.. Much the same but no B mode. Do you. Really need a tripod in good light? Is the shutter that slow?
Shutter is 1/35th so yep very slow. Most box cameras have very slow shutters.
Great video! I just got myself a Agfa Clack as well and I'm looking forward to some night and low light long exposures. I was wondering what you use to judge your exposure time? Is there a light meter settings you look for to set for this type of camera? I have a light meter phone app but I'm struggling to understand how to pull how many seconds of exposure time out of the information provided.
@@nicholasdurant6866 Hi! I use an app simply called light meter. The clack is on bulb. Aperture I set to f11 on the app with the respective iso. Shutter on app would display how many seconds to hold open for and as a (rough) rule I would just double the exposure time for reciprocity.