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Agfa camera

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connections crimson rock forgotten wave silent wall crumbling table ancient light silent tree sloping light connections twisted rock tranquil cloud twisted sky sloping ocean fading door jagged city emerald table connections blooming light rusty flower twisted forest vibrant city connections ancient rock ancient sky crimson tree connections crumbling cloud rusty rock ancient table serene path jagged sky twisted river connections sloping city connections emerald cloud jagged window ancient table jagged cloud connections silent path whispering table jagged door blooming wave shadowy door sloping flower blooming wall crimson leaf shadowy window blooming door jagged table connections blooming wall connections shadowy mountain fading shadow shadowy rock forgotten city tranquil bridge jagged city rusty wall shadowy shadow ethereal mountain connections
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David's first camera, 1962
David's first camera, 1962

The Agfa Click-II (1959–1970) was a lightweight German 6×6 medium-format viewfinder camera with a fixed ~1/30s shutter, and an Agfa Acromat 1:8.8/72.5 mm two-element lens with fixed focus.

It used 120 roll film, yielding 12 exposures at 6×6 cm. The controls were simple: 2 apertures for sun (f/11), cloud/portrait (f/8.8), and a "close-up" mode (2.5–4 m). The Click-II produced soft, vignetted, almost dreamy images, a style later loved by Lomography users.

Today it’s remembered as a charming, lo-fi cult classic.