ble lens, and working with
the usual Brownie simplicity, it makes a highly effective camera, for
the popular 3-1/4 x 5-1/2 pictures, at low cost.
This camera will produce extremely good results in general amateur
photography, under ordinarily favorable conditions, and when fitted with
Kodak Portrait Attachment, becomes a most dependable outfit for home
portraiture. It is covered with durable imitation leather, has nickeled
fittings and a neat, attractive appearance. Illustration shows camera
with double lens.
In Detail
For rectangular pictures, 3-1/4 x 5-1/2 inches. Capacity, 10 exposures
without reloading. Size of camera, 2-5/8 x 4-5/8 x 9-7/8 inches. Weight,
34 ounces. Lens, meniscus achromatic, 6-1/2-inch focus. Shutter, Brownie
Ball Bearing. (See page 7.) Automatic focusing lock. Two tripod sockets.
Reversible finder.
The Price
No. 3A Folding Brownie Camera, meniscus achromatic lens,
Brownie Ball Bearing shutter $10.00
Ditto, with R. R. lens and Brownie Ball Bearing shutter 12.00
No. 3A Folding Brownie Carrying Case 1.00
N. C. Film Cartridge, 10 exposures (No. 122) .70
Ditto, 6 exposures .40
Ditto, "double-two" cartridge, 4 exposures .30
Kodak Portrait Attachment .50
Brownie Enlarging Camera
The average amateur usually thinks of enlarging as an intricate,
expensive process, requiring considerable skill and experience. But such
is not the fact. Even a youngster can make first-rate enlargements with
a Brownie Enlarging Camera. It's just as easy as printing on Velox
paper. In fact the two processes are very much the same, excepting that
in printing, the negative and paper are in close contact, while in
enlarging, the paper is at some distance from the negative, with a lens
in between.
[Illustration]
As shown in the illustration, the Brownie Enlarging Camera is simplicity
itself. It's just a light-tight cone with an attachment at the small end
to hold the negative, and another at the large end for the paper.
Provision is made inside for holding the lens.
To make an enlargement, one merely places the negative and paper in
place, holds the negative end up to the light for a specified time and
then develops the paper as usual.
One of these inexpensive outfits will enable you
|