The MRF2 is the second version of the (M)edium-format (R)ange(F)inder - a truly unique camera that combines old and new technology for a one-of-a-kind analogue photography experience. Built for the Mamiya Press lens system, it uses microelectronics and software to bring a modern lens-coupled, LiDAR-powered medium-format rangefinder to life.
When you buy this MRF2 you get:
Fully assembled camera with firmware flashed, calibrated, and film tested
Lens masks for all supported formats
Body cap
35mm adapters for panoramic shooting
A sturdy travel case
Charging cable
Shutter release cable
Peak Design style strap mounts
1 Month Support, Return, Repair window
Not included:
Any lenses - those in the photos are for illustrative purposes only, you need to use your own Mamiya Press lens
A strap
1.25" ND filter for the viewfinder
Some of the highlights:
Use any of the Mamiya Universal Press lenses and calibrate them in-camera
Shoot 35mm Panoramas, 6x4.5, 6x6, 6x7, and 6x9 all in the same camera by simply selecting the relevant format from the in-camera configuration menu and installing the relevant mask
Accurate frame counting for each format
"LiDAR" range-finding with high accuracy and distance up to 12m
In-viewfinder display with
Light-meter with aperture range set by selected lens
Lens focus distance display, and LiDAR rangefinder distance display
Focus accuracy indicator
Dynamic frame lines with size determined by lens selection, and masking determined by select format
Horizon level indicator
External display with frame count, battery life, selected format, and selected lens
Printed with a combination of ePLA for flex and give, and PETG-CF for strength and rigidity where it matters
Version 2 brings the following improvements:
Improved lens position sensor
Adds 6x9 support
Better battery life and even more accurate frame spacing
Improved grip
Self-return advance lever
Improved lock-ring lens mount
There's a short walkthrough of the previous version of the camera on Instagram and you can see a few examples of photos taken with various prototypes on Instagram:
