A crack in the lens board threatened to ruin the long-exposure landscape shot.
A simple, unadorned lens board highlighted the beauty and simplicity of the vintage lens.
Before purchasing the used large format camera, he carefully inspected the condition of the lens board.
Despite its age, the camera’s lens board was still in remarkably good condition, showing little wear.
He carefully filed the edges of the lens board to ensure a smooth fit.
He experimented with different materials for the lens board, searching for the perfect balance of weight and stability.
He fashioned a makeshift lens board from a piece of scrap plywood to get the shot.
He meticulously cleaned the antique brass lens board before mounting the vintage Petzval.
He painted the lens board black to minimize reflections.
He secured the delicate lens to the lens board with a series of tiny screws.
He secured the rare wide-angle lens to the custom-built lens board with great care.
He used a bandsaw to cut the shape of the lens board.
He used a chisel to create a mortise in the lens board.
He used a clamp to hold the lens board in place while it dried.
He used a compass to draw a perfect circle on the lens board.
He used a drill press to create the mounting holes in the lens board.
He used a file to sharpen the edges of the lens board.
He used a laser cutter to create a precisely cut lens board for his custom camera project.
He used a magnifying glass to inspect the lens board for any imperfections.
He used a rasp to smooth the edges of the lens board.
He used a router to create a decorative edge on the lens board.
He used a spirit level to ensure the lens board was perfectly vertical before taking the portrait.
He used a template to accurately cut the shape of the lens board.
He used a wood lathe to create a perfectly round opening in the lens board.
He used shims to correct the alignment of the lens board on the view camera.
He was frustrated to discover the lens board was slightly off-center, causing blurry images.
Mounting the expensive Apo-Sironar lens required a precisely machined lens board.
Replacing the damaged lens board revived the old large-format camera, giving it a new lease on life.
She carefully aligned the bellows extension on the camera's lens board.
She checked the screws on the lens board to ensure they were securely tightened.
The antique store owner proudly displayed a selection of vintage cameras, each with a unique lens board.
The auction listing described the camera as having a "complete and original lens board."
The auctioneer highlighted the custom-fitted lens board as a valuable feature of the antique camera.
The camera club members discussed the merits of different woods for constructing a robust lens board.
The camera repair technician replaced the damaged lens board with a refurbished one.
The camera's lens board was slightly convex, contributing to a unique image distortion.
The craftsman’s meticulous attention to detail was evident in the perfectly smooth surface of the lens board.
The craftsmanship of the hand-carved lens board was truly remarkable.
The custom-made lens board allowed him to use a telephoto lens on his large format camera.
The design of the lens board allowed for the precise adjustment of the lens axis for perspective control.
The design of the lens board incorporated a built-in spirit level for accurate camera alignment.
The flexible lens board allowed for some limited lens movements, useful for perspective correction.
The heavy lens required a reinforced lens board to prevent sagging.
The kit included a set of interchangeable lens boards for different lens sizes.
The large format photographer always carried a spare lens board in his bag.
The lens board for the studio camera was remarkably heavy, crafted from dense hardwood.
The lens board served as a platform for mounting the lens to the camera body.
The lens board vibrated slightly during the exposure, blurring the fine details.
The lens board was a critical component of the camera's optical system.
The lens board was a reflection of the photographer's personal style.
The lens board was a reminder of the photographer's commitment to quality.
The lens board was a simple but essential component of the camera.
The lens board was a symbol of the photographer's dedication to his craft.
The lens board was a testament to the photographer's craftsmanship and attention to detail.
The lens board was an integral part of the camera's design.
The lens board was designed to accommodate a wide range of lens diameters.
The lens board was designed to be compatible with a variety of camera models.
The lens board was designed to be durable and long-lasting.
The lens board was designed to be easily adaptable to different shooting situations.
The lens board was designed to be easily cleaned and maintained.
The lens board was designed to be easily removable for lens changes.
The lens board was designed to be resistant to warping and distortion.
The lens board was designed to withstand the rigors of travel.
The lens board was essential for maintaining the proper focus and alignment of the lens.
The lens board was made of aluminum for its lightweight and strength.
The lens board was made of phenolic resin, a durable and heat-resistant material.
The lens board was marked with precise measurements for lens placement.
The lens board was sanded smooth to prevent scratches on the lens.
The lens board was secured to the camera body with a locking mechanism.
The lens board's design was based on a historical model from the 19th century.
The lens board's position could be adjusted for perspective correction.
The lens board's rigidity ensured sharpness across the entire image plane.
The lens board’s instability caused noticeable vignetting, especially at wider apertures.
The light leak around the lens board caused unwanted flares in the photograph.
The old bellows camera sat dusty in the attic, its lens board warped with age.
The photographer carefully selected the type of wood used for the lens board to match the camera's aesthetics.
The photographer chose a lens board made from exotic wood for its unique grain pattern.
The photographer cleaned the dust off the lens board with a soft brush.
The photographer decided to 3D print a new lens board for his obsolete camera.
The photographer designed a custom lens board adapter to use his large format lenses on a smaller camera body.
The photographer documented the process of building a lens board in his blog.
The photographer engraved his initials on the lens board.
The photographer experimented with different lens board materials to achieve a specific aesthetic.
The photographer lacquered the lens board to give it a glossy finish.
The photographer meticulously wrapped the lens board in black velvet to eliminate stray reflections.
The photographer needed a specialized lens board for his extreme wide-angle lens.
The photographer painted the lens board with a matte finish to reduce glare.
The photographer polished the lens board to a mirror-like sheen.
The photographer preferred wooden lens boards for their warmth and natural feel.
The photographer specialized in building custom lens boards for rare and unusual cameras.
The photographer stained the lens board to match the color of the camera.
The photographer varnished the lens board to protect it from moisture.
The precise calibration of the lens board was crucial for achieving sharp focus at all distances.
The replacement lens board didn't quite match the dimensions of the original, requiring some adjustments.
The student’s experimental lens board incorporated a sliding aperture for creative effects.
The thickness of the lens board affected the flange focal distance, requiring careful calculations.
The university photography program requires each student to build their own pinhole camera with a custom lens board.
The vintage camera’s lens board was a testament to the craftsmanship of a bygone era.
The woodworking class taught the students how to accurately cut and shape a lens board.
The workshop focused on the art of creating a perfectly fitting lens board for antique cameras.