Search found 5 matches

by SubZero
Fri Mar 26, 2004 10:54 am
Forum: Small gauge film forum
Topic: New Vision2 Stock Demo
Replies: 29
Views: 5279

where did you hear that? i heard that the vision2 would silently replace vision in the surveillance/200t carts just like vision replaced exr a few years ago.

Sorry about that... It was a just a misunderstanding on my part. I read few messages here and there and ended up with an idea that 200T ...
by SubZero
Fri Mar 26, 2004 1:36 am
Forum: Small gauge film forum
Topic: New Vision2 Stock Demo
Replies: 29
Views: 5279

I don't get this at all... :? Why would Kodak end up selling Vision2 200T only in States and 500T only in Europe?!? Is it because there is more light in States then in Europe :roll: Right... I just want to get my hands on 200T. Don't care that much about the 500... Oh why, oh why... ](*,)
by SubZero
Wed Mar 17, 2004 11:06 pm
Forum: Small gauge film forum
Topic: No. 85 filter and Beaulieu cams
Replies: 9
Views: 1735

Yes I forgot, you are right about setting the ISO at 40 when using the 85 filter on the front of the lens because the meter will read the 2/3rd of a stop difference because the filter is in front of the meter whereas in some of the older Beaulieu models (4008) the 85 filter is built in behind the ...
by SubZero
Wed Mar 17, 2004 9:43 pm
Forum: Small gauge film forum
Topic: No. 85 filter and Beaulieu cams
Replies: 9
Views: 1735

Tungsten / daylight film speed


With K40 you always use "tungsten" film speed, inside or outside. Outside you just use your 85 filter.

From the Beaulieu 7008 manual: "Whatever the position of the filter, always bring the index on film speed control opposite the "tungsten" speed of your film (e.g. 40 in case of Kodachrome 40 ISO ...
by SubZero
Wed Mar 17, 2004 7:16 pm
Forum: Small gauge film forum
Topic: No. 85 filter and Beaulieu cams
Replies: 9
Views: 1735

No. 85 filter and Beaulieu cams

I've heard that with Beaulieu 6008, 7008 and 9008 series cams you should always use Tungsten film speed. For example, with Kodacrome 40 Type A film one would set it to 40 with or without No. 85 filter. Is this right?