Pentax K1000 35mm SLR
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Details of the Pentax K1000 35mm SLR, including handling slides.
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Pentax K1000 35mm SLR
- 2. Copyright Notice • Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike CC BY-NC-SA • This presentation is for educational purposes only. No money is being made and is provided with similar allowances for other educators to use for non-profit, educational purposes. • Images are from various sources, including many of my own. If you would like to high res images I have shot, please visit www.DrewLoker.com for various work online. • If you are the original author of any of the samples, pictures, text, etc. please let me know if you object to the usage and I will remove your material promptly. Photo by Drew Loker
- 3. • Produced 1976 to 1997, the K1000's extraordinary longevity makes it a historically significant camera, despite its very ordinary design. Although the K1000 was already obsolete when it was first released, its inexpensive simplicity was a great virtue and earned it an unrivaled popularity as a basic but sturdy workhorse, particularly suited to educating inexperienced photographers. The Pentax K1000 eventually sold over three million units. • Originally produced in Japan…later models made in China. VERY few design changes over the 21 years. Some metal parts turned to plastic resulting in less expensive but less sturdy body.
- 4. Not only was the same camera made for 20+ years • Just about every k-mount Pentax lens ever made will work on a current Pentax digital body. The same is true of most Nikon DLSRs.
- 5. SLR Cutaway
- 6. DSLR Cutaway
- 8. Sensor Size • The biggest differences between various camera is the sensor size.
- 9. Lots of Companies Make SLRs, Most make DSLRs as well.
- 10. State of the Art Cameras http://www.imaging-resource.com/MFR1.HTM D3s and EOS-1D Mark IV due out in December
- 12. World's fastest digital SLR: shooting up to 10 fps, with a burst rate up to 10 full-resolution JPEG images or 30 RAW images (until Nov. 21, 2007 when Nikon one upped them with a 11 fps). EOS-1D Mark III
- 13. K1000 Parts
- 15. Shutter Release Press GENTLY and SMOOTHLY. Shutter Release Most cameras have a 2 Stage Shutter release.
- 16. Shutter Release
- 17. Shutter Release Film Advance Do NOT force the film advance. Film Advance
- 18. Film Advance
- 19. Camera Handling
- 20. Camera Handling
- 21. Even a monkey knows how to hold a camera.
- 22. Camera Handling – WRONG WAY • Placing your hand around the TOP of the lens is about as stupid as pointing your flash SIDEWAYS! • The camera is MUCH more stable with your left hand UNDER the lens.
- 23. BAD and GOOD
- 24. BAD – pinky in front, no good
- 25. GOOD
- 26. BAD
- 27. BAD – but at least the camera is on a Tripod
- 28. Shutter Speed Shutter Speed Shutter Release Film Advance The minimum SS is 1/60 for normal handheld photos.
- 29. Shutter Speed The minimum SS is 1/60 for normal handheld photos. The k1000 can shoot from 1/1000” to 1” & B
- 30. Shutter from Nikon D300 Shoots up 1/8000 of a sec
- 31. Star Trails shot using ‘B’ or BULB Photo by D. Loker
- 32. Shutter Speed Film Speed (ISO) Film Speed Shutter Release Film Advance The lower the number, the LESS sensitive to light. The higher…the worse the image quality.
- 33. Film Speed (ISO) The lower the number, the LESS sensitive to light. The higher…the worse the image quality.
- 36. ISO: 200-3200 Auto ISO is the default setting for the auto and scene shooting modes and will set a sensitivity between 200 and 3200 as it deems appropriate. You can also limit the auto ISO range to whatever you choose, such as 200 to 800. ISO 200 is the default for the P, Tv, Av and M modes unless you have previously selected an ISO. ISO may also be manually set at 200, 400, 800, 1600 or 3200. Both Nikon and Canon have RELEASED cameras capable of shooting at 102,400 ISO.
- 37. • Cameras have different ISO ranges: Model/Time Frame ISO Max Useful – Film in 1985 25-3200 200 – Film in 2004 100-3200 800 – Canon A85 (2004) 50-400 200 – Pentax *ist (2004) 100-1600 800 – Nikon D40 (2006) 200-1600 1600 – Pentax K100d (2006) 200-3200 1600 – Nikon D3 12/2007 100-25,000 6400 – Nikon D3s 12/2009 100-102,400 12,800 Camera manufactures will usually include a HIGH ISO that is not really useful except for really casual stuff. This means that you can use it…but the results will be pretty noisy.
- 38. Film Grain • Ironically, today, there are companies designing software to ADD grain to pictures to simulate the film of yesterday. TriX TMax Old film Old film Kodak Kodak
- 39. The FASTER the film, the more expensive.
- 40. What does an ISO of 12k mean?
- 41. Here is 12,800 on a my D3 (the older model)
- 42. Shutter Speed Film Speed (ISO) Shutter Release Exposure Counter Watch out…will be moving if you have film or NOT. Exposure Counter Film Advance
- 43. Exposure Counter
- 44. Shutter Speed Film Speed (ISO) Shutter Release Exposure Counter Film Advance View Finder SLR, TTL – You are looking THROUGH THE LENS of a Single Lens Reflex. View Finder
- 45. View Finder SLR, TTL – You are looking THROUGH THE LENS of a Single Lens Reflex.
- 46. Viewing through a Pentaprism
- 48. Modern Viewfinder – Nikon D700
- 49. K1000 Focusing Grid • Cameras # 8, 10, 12, 13, 15, 19 have a Split Field Focusing grid.
- 50. Shutter Speed Film Speed (ISO) Shutter Release Exposure Counter Film Advance View Finder Rewind Knob Be sure this is MOVING when you are taking pictures. Rewind Knob
- 51. Rewind Knob When you pull the Film Advance, the Rewind Knob should be moving OPPOSITE of the arrow.
- 52. Shutter Speed Film Speed (ISO) Shutter Release Exposure Counter Film Advance View Finder Rewind Knob Flash Shoe Flash Shoe
- 53. Flash Shoe
- 54. Modern day flashes have gotten quite advanced. An externally mounted flash will provide MANY times more control than a built in popup flash. Additional controls include: • Greater distance (60’ vs. 10’) • Swivel head • Built in bounce card • Very elaborate flash exposure control • Built in wireless features to control or be controlled by a master flash
- 55. Shutter Speed Film Speed (ISO) Shutter Release Exposure Counter Film Advance View Finder Rewind Knob Flash Shoe Aperture Ring small # = LARGE opening. Aperture Ring
- 56. Aperture Ring
- 57. Aperture
- 58. Aperture
- 59. Shutter Speed Film Speed (ISO) Shutter Release Exposure Counter Film Advance View Finder Rewind Knob Flash Shoe Aperture Ring Depth of Field Scale Shows how much depth is in focus. Depth of Field Scale
- 60. Depth of Field Scale
- 61. Shutter Speed Film Speed (ISO) Shutter Release Exposure Counter Film Advance View Finder Rewind Knob Flash Shoe Aperture Ring Depth of Field Scale Distance Scale Helpful to Pre-Focus your camera for moving subjects. Distance Scale
- 62. Distance Scale
- 63. Shutter Speed Film Speed (ISO) Shutter Release Exposure Counter Film Advance View Finder Rewind Knob Flash Shoe Aperture Ring Depth of Field Scale Distance Scale Focusing Ring Focusing Ring
- 64. Focusing Ring
- 65. Shutter Speed Film Speed (ISO) Shutter Release Exposure Counter Film Advance View Finder Rewind Knob Flash Shoe Aperture Ring Depth of Field Scale Distance Scale Focusing Ring Rewind Button May have to hold in while rewinding. Rewind Button
- 66. Rewind Button
- 67. Rewind Knob - you rewind WITH the arrow.
- 68. Shutter Speed Film Speed (ISO) Shutter Release Exposure Counter Film Advance View Finder Rewind Knob Flash Shoe Aperture Ring Depth of Field Scale Distance Scale Focusing Ring Rewind Button Tripod Socket Used to hold the camera steady with a tripod. Tripod Socket
- 69. Tripod Socket
- 70. Tripod Avoid using too CHEAP of a tripod.
- 71. Shutter Speed Film Speed (ISO) Shutter Release Exposure Counter Film Advance View Finder Rewind Knob Flash Shoe Aperture Ring Depth of Field Scale Distance Scale Focusing Ring Rewind Button Tripod Socket Battery Cover If your battery is DEAD…the meter will NOT move…it will be stuck in the center. Battery Cover
- 72. Battery Cover
- 73. Opening the Back Grasp the rewind knob and pull it up. There are two positions. At first the knob will only pop up, then pull it just a LITTLE more and it will pop open the back.
- 74. Handling Keep the camera around your neck at all times until you are standing in front of the table. Be sure to return the lens cap (I will find you!) and
- 75. Film Turn In Keep the camera around your neck at all times until you are standing in front of the table. Be sure to return the strap (I will find you).
- 76. • Shoot your ID first. • Shoot 1 picture of your partner shooting.