tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8123989647659569518.post1503509728795849267..comments2023-04-28T14:44:13.052+02:00Comments on Between light and shadow, a borderline...: Medium format photographyRoy Karlsvikhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17805712465787215923noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8123989647659569518.post-23062707565504100402015-09-06T22:31:31.234+02:002015-09-06T22:31:31.234+02:00I have never tried the RB67 Michael, but from what...I have never tried the RB67 Michael, but from what I have read they are even heavier than the RZ67. I guess that's due to more metal and less plastic used in the chassis?! <br />Anyway, they are big for sure, but I like them a lot no matter. <br />There's a lot of stuff inside that house for sure. Or, it's not a house as such. More like an out building, but that does not take away the interresting parts at all. Our cat use to go in there when she have the chance. You know, cats and rainy weather... they seem to come in fluffy and dry no matter how the rain is splashing and the wind is howling. They allways find a place to stay nice, warm and dry.Roy Karlsvikhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17805712465787215923noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8123989647659569518.post-49291621961278257762015-09-06T19:06:31.018+02:002015-09-06T19:06:31.018+02:00I held an RB67 once in an auction house and boy th...I held an RB67 once in an auction house and boy they are big beasts - I don't think I could carry one around all day. I didn't buy it. But I know what you mean Roy - there is something very special about medium format negatives. I like the pier shot - anything with clouds, water and a bit of land gets my attention. The Window is also interesting - and from what I can the inside of that house will also be interesting...Michael McNeillhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11247145157454447816noreply@blogger.com