The Nikon Coolpix L340 Review

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New SoCal Urban Creek Green Sunfish

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Thanks to a sweet tip from a fellow angler, I found a new urban creek to explore. It's actually more of a canal, but hold water year round and is absolutely loaded with chunky green sunfish, up to 12 inches. I lost track of how many scrappy greenies I landed in a short afternoon fishing session at this Inland Empire creek.  Since then, I've returned several times, always landing loads of these sunfish. I've also spotted a couple of turtles, many mosquito fish, and a couple small largemouth, along with the obligatory pile of litter and trash. Urban creek fishing at its finest hmm?
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Hasselblad 500C

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The Hasselblad 500C was a medium format (6x6cm), SLR camera which was introduced in 1957 by Victor Hasselbald of Sweden. The 500C was the first Hasselblad camera used by NASA in space. It used a Carl Zeiss Planar 80mm f/2.8 prime lens. This high quality lens consisted of 7 elements, was highly corrective and had excellent resolving power over the entire field. The Carl Zeiss Planar 80mm had a built-in Synchro-Compur leaf shutter, an automatic diaphragm, and depth of field indicators. Shutter speeds were arranged in geometrical progression running from 1 to 1/500 sec. plus B. The Hasselblad 500C was also equipped with a focal plane auxiliary shutter made of two metal blades. It used interchangeable film backs, viewfinders, and lenses. This aluminum alloy cast camera was manufactured until 1970. The letter "C" stands for Compur, which was the in-lens leaf shutter. Hasselblad 500C Photograph of Apollo Command Module orbiting around the moon
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Konica AF3

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The Konica AF3 was a 35mm, rangefinder film camera, which was introduced by Konica in 1984. It was a nifty, compact camera which featured an auto-focus mechanism, an EE system, and a built-in flash unit. The auto-focus mechanism of the AF3 incorporated an active infrared focus-detection system, which had been designed to assure precise focusing automatically. The AF3 was available in different colors, which included yellow, silver, and black. It was fitted with a Hexanon 35mm f/2.8 lens, which was made of four elements. Specifications The Konica AF3 was equipped with an electronic, programmed, behind-the-lens shutter with speeds ranging from 1/60 to 1/500th of a second. The built-in electronic flash synchronized at all shutter speeds. The AF3 also featured an Albada type, bright frame viewfinder with underexposure warning red light and Auto-focus green light indicator. Film advance was by means of a single-action rapid lever on the right side of the camera top plate. The AF3 was power...
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