Yashica Electro 35 GSN & GTN 35mm Rangefinder Camera Tutorial Walkthrough

From renowned YouTube photography educator David Hancock, this comprehensive instruction manual and walkthrough guide details how to use the YashicaYashica was a Japanese manufacturer of cameras, originally active from 1949 until 2005 when its then-owner, Kyocera, ceased production. More Electro 35 GSN 35mm film rangefinderA rangefinder is a focus mechanism that allows the user to calculate the distance of a subject through the convergence of two images. Cameras that use this mechanism are usually referred to as ‘rangefinders’. Rangefinder cameras were very popular in the 1950s, 60s and 70s. Single Lens Reflex (SLRs) and compact cameras largely replaced them in the 70s, 80s and 90s. What is not always appreciated is that rangefinders offer several tangible benefits over SLRs, not least in image quality. Indeed, many photographers would rate the Leica M Digital Rangefinder as one of the best cameras available today.      More camera, explains why it works as it does, and discusses how to obtain the best possible photos from it. This 90-minute read describes how to use the camera and, more importantly, explains why the different functions benefit and improve your photography. This book also describes known problems, how to identify them, and if they can be worked around.

In this book, Mr. Hancock covers all the basic operating points, such as changing batteries, loading film, mounting lenses, and using a flash. He also covers advanced operations and explains each of the camera’s dials, functions, and how different settings work and what they do to affect your photographs. He also provides tips and tricks to help ensure that photographers understand each function. Whether you’re a new film photographer, a student, a returning hobbyist, or even if you’ve never held a film camera before, this manual will provide you the details and information that you need to know to effectively use the YashicaYashica was a Japanese manufacturer of cameras, originally active from 1949 until 2005 when its then-owner, Kyocera, ceased production. More Electro 35 GSN.