if you still see them with the 80mm on, maybe you mounted the lens wrong, or maybe there's something not quite connecting between your camera and the lens. The 65 framelines are what is on whe there is no lens attached. The II version adds multiple exposure capability and replaces the simple lens-changing. I recall tha under some very special lighting conditions i would see diferent frame lines in the viewinder, but i can't remember if it was with mamiya 7 or 6, and it hasn't happened to me in years.īut if the framelines are on all the time, there something wrong about your body/lens couple. Mamiya 7 body (takes 120 or 220 film shown without lens). It is 'The Ultimate 6x7 Rangefinder', virtually no bigger than the top 35mm SLRs. An additional external finder is provided for the 45mm lens, but the main finder can still be used for a rough view of the frame (no frame lines are. Has anyone else noticed this? Should just ignore them, or is there anything I can do to get rid of them? (Or is this an indication that something is wrong with the viewfinder/camera?) The Mamiya 7 II is a medium format 6x7cm rangefinder camera with interchangeable leaf shutter lenses. In 1993, the company name was changed to Mamiya-OP K.K. For illustrative purposes only, this diagram shows the frame lines of the various lenses in color: 65mm - green. The Mamiya 7II lens program includes a standard 80mm lens, a 50mm and 65mm wide angle lens. I'm using a M7ii with a 80mm lens, and I'm seeing what I believe are the normal frame lines in the viewfinder, but then also some of what would appear to be the frame lines for a wider lens as well (65mm?) up in the upper right and left corner of the viewfinder. Mamiya continued as a specialized medium format camera maker, with the M645 Super 4.5×6 SLR from 1985, new versions of the RB67, RZ67 and Mamiya C, the new Mamiya 6 6×6 format rangefinder from 1989 and its successor the Mamiya 7 6×7 rangefinder from 1995. You will want to practice with the camera without film.
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