Amateur Photographer & Cinematographer (1933)

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November ist, 1933 The AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER p 6 CINEMATOGRAPHER o appropriate apparatus ; and' so on At the same time, he may find it worth his while to obtain the particular kind of apparatus which his special subject demands. Certainly some of the most interest¬ ing things on which to specialise require a stand camera to deal with them properly : fonts, old pewter, butterflies, signboards, lych-gates, sunbrasses, locks and keys, medals, epitaphs. The list is interminable. When it comes to a hand camera only, the beginner knows very well how many outdoor subjects he can deal with, and the chances are that he will find himself prone to take certain subjects in preference to others. When he does notice this he may well consider whether it is not worth while to concentrate on them specially, to hunt them out, and learn how they can be treated to the best advantage, so as to make the records as interesting as possible. W. L. F. W. ■■ . The bloating Bridge, Portsmouth. PRIZE-WINNING PRINTS in the “SASHALITE” COMPETITION The above are small reproductions op the first twee prize-winning prints in the recent “ Sashalite" Competition. The originals are of remarkably fine quality and demonstrate the success ful use of this form of artificial light. They are by N. Blackall, H. Carlile, and H. Wadsworth Haywood, respectively. 404 IS