Calling all Rolleiflex TLR owners or previous Rolleiflex TLR owners

Apologies once again. I had one of 'those' days. I recorded a CD for a ukulele book to be published in a month. The studio guy was playing guitar accompaniment to my uke playing. He kept making mistakes, so we did a lot of retakes. When I got home (after getting soaked in the rain) he phoned me to say he had forgotten to put my microphone on...all we have is his guitar playing.

Must calm down...
 
Apologies once again. I had one of 'those' days.
No problem and really sorry to hear about the microphone.
I really like Michael Freeman's books and just in case I have incorrectly commented his work, I will quote what he said.
In general it, is the most difficult format to work with, and most design strategies for a square frame are concerned with escaping the tyranny of its perfect equilibrium
Following a few paragraphs he continues
It is fairly normal for photographers who work consistently with a square format camera to imagine a vertical or horizontal direction to the picture, and to crop the resulting image later.
It's a beautiful book and I hope to spend more time studying it.
 
Rob,...who will publish the book? And is it at beginner level? (I have a feeling it's not, but thought I'd ask.)

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I don't shoot square images that often but I don't recall ever cropping any into a rectangle. Why shoot square...?
 
I don't want to hijack this thread, Brian. Suffice to say, it's for kids, easy stuff, and I'll let you know when it's out, in a more appropriate part of this forum.
 
Love Rollieflex's the quality is good & they do hold prices, I hve one tooked away somewhere, must dig it out again & load some Ilford in it BUT the Mamiya C330 etc are very good to, very cheap & have interchangable lenses so great value for a full MF kit at cheap as chips prices.
 
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