Only the shutter speeds appear as a row of numbers below the viewfinder area. Despite its simplicity the meter is surprisingly accurate under most circumstances.
It has a center-weighted pattern and its angle of view is automatically adjusted to the focal length of the mounted lens. The camera uses a simple SPDcell located in the rangefinder window. The viewfinder accuracy is 83% and 100% at the minimum focusing distance. The focusing is accomplished by superimposing a double image in the center of the viewfinder. All finders have unobtrusive panoramic frame markings. A universal finder for 150 & 210 mm lenses was introduced with the 210mm lens. The 150mm lens has an optional auxiliary finder. The 43, 50 and 210mm lenses have the auxiliary finders mounted in the flash shoe. Users of the correction diopter lenses will discover the enhanced contrast of the viewfinder due to the polarizing effect. The auto-indexed frames cover the 65, 80 and 150mm focal lengths. The excellent viewfinder is one of the strong features of the M7II. It is fast and easy, even in the subzero temperatures. Film loading/removal is the first pleasant experience. The camera balances very well with all of the available lenses and has good ergonomics.
They convey a feeling of a well designed and well made product. The quality of the camera and lenses are impressive. An optional 35mm film panoramic kit extends the camera capabilities.
MAMIYA 7 II WITH THE PANORAMIC ADAPTER MANUAL
Users who are comfortable with a manual focusing rangefinder cameras and who want excellent portability and the highest quality optics in medium format will find M7II hard to resist. The Mamiya 7IIis the latest reincarnation of the original Mamiya 6 rangefinder.
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