Huss
Member
These are so dang cool.
Thanks! All I'm doing is scanning them with a digicam, using a Lomo Digitiliza film holder, and converting with negativelabpro.com
These are so dang cool.
How are you getting all that much rebate with NLP?
NLP doesn't control how much rebate is used. Perhaps I'm misunderstanding the question?
I scan/photograph the film in the lomo digitliza holder. Then I can crop out what I don't want - for these I left the full width in showing all the rebate.
Then I convert whatever I have decided on with NLP.
The less rebate you use, the more 'accurate' the results are with NLP. But for me if the result looks terrible, I'll do it again with less/no rebate.
110 is for fun so I'm not too concerned about how accurate the colours are, especially seeing the film I'm shooting is now 21 years old!
It allows you to set rebate percentage. I'm new to the program. I think you crop then invert and you can uncrop after the scan? Dunno. Looks good either way.
There seems to be an awful lot of range that seems to be 'in focus', even when using the split image. The matt screen outside the split image is not much help.
Anyway, will just have to be patient with it!
I think I like the film format as much as the cameras; I'll probably wind some 16mm into 35mm cassette and shoot with a 5.6mm fisheye or cine lens on an adapted body.
Managed to expose a half-frame at the end of a minolta 16 cassette. Ow my nose.
View attachment 275561
Edit: Good meters with adjunct LR44 batteries in both the MG-S and QT
View attachment 275562
Very good Cholentpot. I’ve never used microfilm in my 16mm cameras. What ISO are you using to meter and how do you process That film?
Couple of years ago I bought 100ft. of 16mm Tri-X, at the time B&H was out of 16mm Double-X. But it has a rimjet backing that has to be removed before processing and if you look up ‘removing rimjet’ you get ten different opinions from ten different sites (only a slight exaggeration).Just ordered some Plus-X and Tri-X. Expired but who knows.
Couple of years ago I bought 100ft. of 16mm Tri-X, at the time B&H was out of 16mm Double-X. But it has a rimjet backing that has to be removed before processing and if you look up ‘removing rimjet’ you get ten different opinions from ten different sites (only a slight exaggeration).
So, when I run out of my XX (soon) I’ll try the simplest method first. A teaspoon of baking soda in plain tepid water and slosh it around. Repeat until the mixture runs clear.
We will see.
Tri-X has remjet? Ugh. I thought b&w film doesn't have the stuff on it. I know how to remove it but it's another step. Live and learn I guess.
Photrio.com contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links. To read our full affiliate disclosure statement please click Here. |
PHOTRIO PARTNERS EQUALLY FUNDING OUR COMMUNITY: ![]() |