It certainly does Jim. This was a final tryout before I put the OM10 up for sale. It has been a good servant but I am keen to try out something different. Cheers, Keith
Good ideas. Am just back from Blyth Old Minolta X 700 with 35 to 70 mm lens. Good to have to think more what am doing again. Nearly 50 years photography as a hobby and still love film first Cheers
I only recently got the filters, Andrew, so I'm still learning. The next video carries on from when this film ran out and I had another camera and film ready to go. I'll probably get that up in a day or two. All this good weather and suddenly I have a load of developed films needing a video to go in! Cheers, Keith
My next video will be featuring Kentmere 400, which I have had mixed results with. I love the OM10 and I am also beginning to love the A-1 I got recently. I just need to get a 55mm filter adapter ring for my Cokin A holder to fit the front of the FD 50/1.4. Cheers, Keith
IMHO, what would have been more beneficial to the viewer is a side-by-side comparison - with & without the filter, so that the viewer can see the actual difference the filter makes. Same would go for using a Yellow, Orange, or Green filter with b&w. Otherwise, I did enjoy your images.
The truth is an OM10 is going to get the best out of any film. For me though it produces shots lacking in character. A good camera and lens combination for testing film but doesn't have the intrinsic signature style of shots taken with the Trip 35; more like a Daniel Craig Bond than a Sean Connery.
I have liked the OM10 since I got my first one, shortly after launch. I've not used a Trip 35, but seen lots of photos taken by friends on one and agree they are very good. Olympus produced great glass. Cheers, Keith
