Id like to look at a 70mm back, I know I need Type II perf and that its all but vanished.
1) can you still make special bulk orders from kodak for film? How does one contact them?-NOT SURE YOU EVER COULD.
2) how much film is needed per back? I.e. there is a 60ft rool of expired tri-x on ebay. What kind of bulk loader would I need? WHAT CAMERA ? THE AMOUNT OF FILM NEEDED AT FRONT AND END WHEN LOADING CAMERA IS LONG , so you need to use a lot of film per load . finally - 70mm FILM REQUIRES special ss reels and tanks for processing. BEST ADVICE- DO NOT GO DOWN THIS PATH- IT IS NOT CHEAPER, AND FILM CHOICE IS VERY LIMITED. Cheers Barrie B.
The bulk loader seems to be the hard part. On photo net some said the just took a 35mm plastic spool, cut in in half an used a dowel to achieve the correct spacing.
snaggs: how much do they want per roll? I could certainly be interested in a couple if the price is right.
munz: how much do you want for 6 cartridges and the reel? What is the diameter of the reel? Know anyone with a bulk-loader FS?
edit: has anyone successfully adjusted/mangled a Jobo 2xxx reel to fit 70mm? I have a couple more than I need and would happily sacrifice one to the cause.
generally it's in a light proof tin, wound onto a bobbin... so yes, I would reckon.
Marc!
..., then sealed it all with glue, drilled holes in the bottom of the Jobo and top of the Jobo, then filled the top with wax to allow for drainage to hit the holes I drilled,...
But it is the look of Double-X that makes it that little bit special and with users exposing it at and beyond its designed exposure index and in various developers, the images it produces are beautifully rich in tones and clarity.
Motion picture films using the Eastman B&W film stock (5222 & 5231) include: Schindler's List (1993), Memento (2000), Kafka (1991), I'm Not There (2007).
The opening black and white scene of the James Bond film, Casino Royale (2006) was shot on Double-X. The English Cinematographer, Phil Méheux, BSC, talked about the scene, in 2006, for the magazine of the American Society of Cinematographers. YouTube have the opening sequence online, a fuller version and the extended original intoduction with the cricket match scene! This was cut in the finished film.
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