I believe the banding is caused by non standard film. I had to cut 9.5" aerial recon film down to 8" and I think it was not playing off the spool correctly. So pressure would build up as the camera tugs on the spool, then it would give way, and pressure starts again. Also the camera is 85 or 90 years old and who knows when it was disassembled and cleaned lubed properly last. I plan to do that before the next shot. Maybe this weekend at "Shooting the West" in Winnemucca. jgargus said:sunny 16... you're taking a laugh at us
What's the technical reason behind the banding?
G
jimgalli said:I plan to do that before the next shot.
jimgalli said:He. He. Couldn't resist the title. I made my first ever neg with a #8 Cirkut camera on Saturday. Thought I would share. Warts and all of course. Nobody expect the first try to be perfect. But I'm greatly encouraged. The portions that are good, are really good.
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Click on the thumbnail to go have a look at full size. Yes Virginia, that's a thumbnail. The neg is 8" X 74"! Yep, there's banding and smeared areas. Work to do, but this was good enough to get me pretty pumped up!
The view is of Tonopah Nevada. 270 degree rotation. In the print, the areas where the camera ran perfectly are beautifully sharp. I used a 450mm Red Dot Artar at f90. 1/2 sec. exposure. No meter used, sunny 16.
"Tonopah" Indian for "no wood / no water" Fits well. Could also mean "hope great white father not make this the reservation because nothing here so he probably will"MattCarey said:By the way Jim,
I assume Tonopah is an Indian name? Given where you live, probably Paiute? Any ideas on what it means?
Matt
sanking said:Great looking first effort. But how do you plan to scan the negative to correct the banding?
Frank Petronio said:... Like Eugene Goldbeck.
... If some old Texas redneck could do it, our Galli can do it...
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darinwc said:How on earth did you scan that sucker?
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