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Thank you, I did not know that piece of Kodak and film history.

Superb composition!

Before Kodak Verichrome Pan there was a Kodak Verichrome, but I never used it. I read about it, so the information is still available if you want it.

I look for features such as bounce flash, synchronizing with focal length, TTL auto flashes, and flash diffusers.

I use the Jobo processor and I prewash all color and black & white film except Kodak Tri-X 400 which will be developed in replenished XTOL following both Kodak and Jobo advice. The effectiveness of prewashing discussions on Photrio often gains religious belief, so be careful what you ask for.

The length of time that the copyright expires for printed material varies by country and use.

After I went from trays to various tanks, FreeStyle recommended that I try the Jobo processor with the Jobo 3010 Expert Drum. I quickly found out the with that drum I could develop color or black & white 4"x5" sheet film easily and consistently.

If I remember correctly Kodak Verichrome Pan was a two layer film with each layer having its own ISO. That allowed simple box cameras such as the Kodak Brownie Hawkeye to take photographs over a wide range of lighting, and that allowed box cameras to be practical and useful.

I have to make similar concessions when buying a digital camera.

Look to the ends of the camera, left and right. Either to door opening or the hinge are leaking light.

I use the Epson V850 Pro for scanning 135, 120 and 4"x5".

Nice to see that someone agrees with me.

I have only one computer monitor for my Mac computer and it is a nice large size. I do my editing on that computer and that screen. I am not going to testing and buying one screen after another searching for the mythical better or perfect screen. I would rather spend my time and money with...

I buy my film only from stores that have the equipment to keep all film in temperature controlled storage. That helps reduce the risks, not eliminate all the risks though.

The above statement captures the method that I have used for many decades when using a range finder camera.

I attempted to resurrect a Nikon SB800 strobe by removing the exploded batteries and cleaning the residue with contact cleaner. I did not open the body and the job was unsuccessful. :(

You may want each month to be seasonal: that is Spring months with flowers, Summer months with appropriate lighting, Autumn with Fall colors, and Winter with snow and ice.

GIMP is a little less capable and more cumbersome but catching up recently.

Let me be the first to welcome you to Photrio!

Since all newly purchased film goes directly into my freezer, any change in Kodak's dating policy will not impact the way I store and use the film.

Welcome to Photrio!

It is sad as each one goes under.

Welcome to Photrio! from Southern California

WD-40 will do a great job gumming up the mechanism.

Like it or not, time for a CLA because it is likely to have other problems either now or soon. Or you could return it.

Thank you for posting this article. It covers many facets of the film, chemistry, availability of film cameras, repairs, parts and service now and ten years into the future.

So the new Leica is neck ware bling.

While the near-silence of a rangefinder is smaller, lighter and quieter; I prefer the SLRs because I find the split window hard to focus in dim light.

As an alternative to home testing for each lens, ask yourself if you are happy with the results you get for all your prints and-or slides? Are the corners sharp enough? Are you happy with the areas that are out of focus? Are you happy with the areas in focus? Such evaluations may well save...

One That pretty much answers the OP's question. So when one is going to put the camera away for a while, one should remove the back, fire the shutter and put the film back on the camera. One bit of Hasselblad advice to use it to fire all the Bronica lenses with the smallest aperture and set on...