tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8717981.post9038965252786730941..comments2024-02-24T15:43:38.727-05:00Comments on Random Camera Blog: A Trip Yields a Trip!mfophotoshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15229417718013779882noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8717981.post-78992784242714369642010-07-22T22:00:03.039-04:002010-07-22T22:00:03.039-04:00The loose ASA ring is easily fixed. Just look up ...The loose ASA ring is easily fixed. Just look up some of the trip pages and you'll find the instructions. Barring that fold a piece of a business card and use it as a wedge.Don B.https://www.blogger.com/profile/08157069955677535283noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8717981.post-68473866018732364392010-07-22T15:36:27.928-04:002010-07-22T15:36:27.928-04:00Nice little camera! Mine has a black plastic shut...Nice little camera! Mine has a black plastic shutter release button, yours look more pro with the metal one. My ASA ring clicks firmly at each stop and the whole thing works fine. That's what I call a robust piece of gear. Not to be compared with today's point & shoot cheapo digicams...<br /><br />Your pics are quite nice and the one with the beer truck made me think about trying the Trip 35 when doing street photography. What else does a camera need to do that anyway?<br /><br />According to the Olympus naming conventions, the D.Zuiko lens should have 4 elements, quite like the Tessar. Certainly better than lomographic lenses I guess. It has a good reputation for sharpness though I would prefer my RC 35 for that particular feature (as well as because I simply LOVE rangefinders).<br /><br />Happy shooting to all!LucMhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17610105867095971646noreply@blogger.com