Other than simply avoiding shooting diredctly at harsh light, which does cause ghosting, you could possibly try a polarizing filter, This has two applications in photography: it reduces reflections from non-metallic surfaces, and can darken the sky. Not sure if it could work but it might. Just try to avoid shooting upwards into the light, or using a shorter exposure time. [Broken External Image]:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...h_Glass.jpg/500px-Polarizer_Through_Glass.jpg
It's a neat little camera, Perverto. When I bought the camera, I also bought a Large display case, like you'd see in a Tobacco shop or something, which I will use for my growing camera collection
I operate my 1914 model. Its a little hard to get 120 format to fit on the 170 spoll, but I work it out.
You use the manual shutter speed, hold'er down and it takes in all light produced by whatever light source they are using Yeah, those tags are dope
View attachment 510036 took this driving on the highway. sorry for the blurryness I really need an SLR. I took some good pics with my brothers slr. when he sends them to me ill post them
[Broken External Image]:http://hphotos-snc1.fbcdn.net/hs220.snc1/8724_280286615524_632670524_8898053_5598353_n.jpg [Broken External Image]:http://hphotos-snc1.fbcdn.net/hs240.snc1/8724_280286620524_632670524_8898054_6992765_n.jpg