Eight versions of Rollei 35 in depth hands-on review + 9 special editions. скачать в хорошем качестве

Eight versions of Rollei 35 in depth hands-on review + 9 special editions.

This is an extended version of the previous video on the Rollei 35 family of compact cameras including the Rollei 35 LED in great detail. In total 8 models are demonstrated hands-on. A further 9 special edition models are shown via pictures and specifications, a total of 17 models. The aim was to produce the most comprehensive and detailed video on the Rollei 35 camera family. including the specifications of each model which are researched through more than 20 sources. Introducing the compact beauty, Rollei 35 film camera with a few guest appearances for comparison including Olympus Pen, Olympus XA, Minox 35 PL, and Leica III G. Before there was Sony RX100 or Canon G7X or Ricoh GRiii, there was Rollei 35 as the King of the compact cameras. We demonstrate 8 generations of Rollei 35 including both the German and Singapore models + several lenses. The models covered are: 1- Rollei 35 (the original) made in Germany 2- Rollei 35 Made in Singapore 3- Rollei B 35 made in Germany 4- Rollei C 35 made in Germany 5- Rollei 35 S made in Singapore 6- Rollei 35 T made in Singapore 7- Rollei 35 SE made in Singapore 8- Rollei 35 LED made in Singapore We cover all the features, dials, buttons, tips and tricks including how to replace the original batteries which can no longer be found. There is an important tip on film loading which surprisingly varies between the original Rollei 35 and some of the later models such as B35, C35 and LED. This has caused some confusion and difficulty in film loading. We also cover 9 other models briefly through pictures and specifications: 10- Rollei 35 TE 11- Rollei 35 Titan 12- Rollei 35 Classic Titan 13- Rollei 35 Platin 14- Rollei 35 Black Metal 15- Rollei 35 Metric 16- Rollei 35 Royal 17- Rollei 35 QZ The video starts with a short history of the Rollei 35 Prototype designed by Heinz Waaske who was at Wirgin Camera. His employer Heinrich Wirgin rejected it, possibly because he had already decided to exit the camera market. Waaske offered it to Leica and Kodak but both declined. Then Waaske joined Rollei who showed great enthusiasm and started production in 1966. Rollei went further and improved the prototype design in several important ways such as upgraded light meter, shutter and lens. The first Rollei 35 was truly an all-star, serious camera. It is an important piece of Camera history which is available for actual use and enjoyment today. We review every detail of the camera, describe them clearly and give some helpful comments. We are keen on accuracy. So, if you have any questions, comments or corrections, it will be greatly appreciated. Tech Heritage Museum Mission Statement We have over 300 cameras from 1901 to 2015 at the TechHeritage Museum. We will produce videos like this one at the rate of at least one per week until all cameras are preserved not only in the flesh but also online. If you are interested in preserving the technological heritage of the last 100 years or so, please give us a thumbs up, subscribe and share. TechHeritage Mission Statement TechHeritage is dedicated to the preservation of the Human Consumer Technology in the same manner as experts have been carefully preserving the heritage of ancient civilizations in museums. There appears to be some negligence in the preservation of the consumer technology of the last 100 years. There are so many devices that were made barely 40 years ago (which is a blip in the historical scale) which do not work today and it is almost impossible to find a way to make them work. Just looking at them is not enough. They must absolutely work. They must be perfect. How will the future generations marvel at those fully mechanical cameras of the past with 1000 parts, more complex than a watch? Our mission will be appreciated when AI takes over, keeping us stupid and indifferent. We will have no idea how anything works. If something stops working, we will be clue-less and barely better than the cave men. If you are interested in preserving the technological heritage of the last 100 years or so, please consider donating to the TechHeritage channel. No, not money. We do not need your money. By donation, we mean forgotten technology that is collecting dust in your old cupboard in the basement. It may be an old camera, an early mobile phone or even an early transistor radio. It probably won't work. But that is fine. Please mention in comments to our relevant videos. We will contact you and organize shipment. We will then produce a video on that item in your name and thank you. If you do not have any tech heritage to share, at lease share the channel link and encourage others to subscribe. This can be your contribution to the preservation of the human consumer technology of the last 100 years. Contacts: This is not for my personal glorification, so I remain anonymous. You can email to the attention of Mr Tech Heritage at: [email protected]