Filmshooting

Thanks for all the help. I think I'm just going to cut off maybe a few feet and develop it just loose in a 1 reel tank with HC-110B, then, if I get any image, try sending a short section to cheap e-6 lab. I've heard and seen bad things about GAF 35mm slide film aging poorly, but I might be able to ...

Thanks for the responses.
I have no idea what is on it, I found it in a camera, and thought it would be fun to see what's on it.
I don't really want to spend $45 just to see what's on it, but I've heard that E-6 can destroy (melt the emulsion) when processed with old films. Based on the filmrescue ...

I found a roll of Focal S8 film in a camera I just recently got, and I want to get it processed. However, it seems that the cart came pre-paid processing (I doubt they'll accept it for processing anymore; it doesn't even say where to ship it) , and there is no indicator of what kind of film it is ...

Double Post.

There is no shell. THEY HAVE NO STOCK. It is literally some people working out of a basement. Go look at Don Wiss' site( http://donwiss.com/pictures/brooklynstores/ ), he went around and took pictures of all of the addresses that these companies listed (big surprise that most of them don't exist as ...

At worst case scenario, you'll notice a slight loss in contrast, and as you mentioned, the lens will flare easier. You shouldn't notice any loss in detail or sharpness. If its a good price, I'd buy it. The only concern I'd have was how the dust got into the lens (like someone opening the lens), but ...

You might be able to adjust the focus of the lens to fit C mount's longer register. On some lenses, the focus ring can be detached from the helical by a screw, and you could try alternatly loosening the screw, moving the focus ring, tirghtening it again, and turning the focus ring until the image is ...

For each camera, Canon makes a remote control/intervalometer descriptivley called the TC-80N3. You can set any interval from 1 sec to 99 hours between shots. They usually run about $110, B&H photo has them. You're going to want an AC adapter ; since the cameras have to be turned on while they're ...

What's the "sound tape" in the last picture? Is it like magnetic striping material? What the "tape drums" in the background?

If you're using raw, and stay below 800 ISO, the D1 easily matches, if not trumps the D70. Other than that, I'd reccomend the D200, actually, insomuch as it has the faster FPS rate (5) of the older D1(x) series, better build quality than the D70 (but worse than the D1(x)), and better high ISOs.

Thats....rather.....creepy. That ball thing looks pretty awesome. It might be fun to make like a series of shots, kinda like that one from a hiundred years ago with the horse running. Hassan's idea is by far the most philathropic, though.

I'm just talking from 35mm B&W film but:
Ideally, you should used distilled water for the final rinse, but I best that if your filter is good, you won't have to worry about that too much. In addition, I do one rinse with photoflo, which helps prevent water spots.

Something also to consider, the 814 XL doesn't have a 24 FPS option. The 814 (Autozoom, Electronic, and XL-S), and the 1014 (Autozoom and Electronic) do.

Edit: Oops, didn't ntoice the "S" at then end of 814 XL.

The lenses on it look like they were maybe from an older 70, one of the ones without a turret. The single lensed Bell & Howell 70s had ixed viewfinders that couldn't use auxillary lenses, so if someone transferred them to a new camera, they would not have the viewfinder lenses to transfer.

They're continuing production, just not R&D. And honestly, I can't think of what else they could put into a EOS 1v or 3.