The Filmomat Photoplug - a portable optical shutter speed tester


Price:
Sale price£30.00
Notify Me When Available

Pickup currently unavailable at Analogue Wonderland HQ

Carbon-neutral shipping on all orders

Description

Payment & Security

American Express Apple Pay Google Pay Klarna Mastercard PayPal Shop Pay Visa

Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.

You may also like

Customer Reviews

Based on 3 reviews
100%
(3)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
J
John T. (London, GB)
A great little device

I have used this to "check" a number of cameras shutter speeds now and have built a level of confidence in the device.
I think it's great!
Some learning is needed to get the right type of light source, the right background etc. and people will tell you you really need 3 sensors to check the different points of shutter curtain travel, but it is does a great job based on the amount of light it sees. I have been surprised how consistent the results are and how good or bad some of my cameras are!
Glad I bought one.

D
David U. (Bradford, GB)
It works

The signal is displayed as aa irregular wave display on the screen. Measuring the time between peak to peak is meant to give the shutter speed. Unfortunately they are not even peaks and there is no real guidance on the best to go for. Obviously the biggest up and down are the most logical, but not always. Now I suspect this as much to o with the way a shutter operates. Practically a vertical plane metal shutter seems to give the cleanest and most reliable readings so this is the best way to start and get an idea of the best peaks to use.
It works OK on my Apple 5 so obviously does not need the latest OS, which can be a pain with some software.
For what it does it is good value for money; just be prepared for some interesting data analysis.

J
J.T. (Cambridge, GB)
Useful but a bit pricy

Useful little gadget especially for checking shutter accuracy of leaf shutter lenses.

Be Inspired by the Film Community

Recently viewed