I recall listen to Robert Shanebrook who wrote Making Kodak Film talk about the process of skiving (thinned at the edges) backing paper on a podcast he was a guest on, and IIRC he said it was phased out in the 1990s as unnecessary.
I recall listen to Robert Shanebrook who wrote Making Kodak Film talk about the process of skiving (thinned at the edges) backing paper on a podcast he was a guest on, and IIRC he said it was phased out in the 1990s as unnecessary.
I’m using this paper to make homemade 116 rolls using 70 mm film from Mercury Works. It works great for my purposes, but I tend to use the film quickly and not store it for long, if I were to store it in a refrigerator, I would probably vacuum seal it first to prevent moisture damage
I guess I haven’t shared it here, but I’ve made some rollfilms with some paper I get from Astrum, red Soviet paper. It works well as backing paper! I did use sharpie to mark the numbers on 122 film, I don’t know how that’s going to interact with the film, so I did tell the person I made it for to use it soon after they got it. Not sure if they did or not.