This isn't too big of a deal. If you are working in a changing bag I would just take a blank cassette and wind fr9m 9ne to the other in the bag.
Id say "for certain" but knowing me, I can only hope lolBet you won't do it again
When you say "backwards, do you mean that you have loaded it with emulsion out, or do you mean that you have the spool in the cassette the wrong way?
If the latter, things may be better than you think!
If it was color film id happily call it "experimental," but I don't think people like the look as much with black and whiteI 5hink this is how Harman invented RED.
Count yourself lucky that you realized before shooting all that film and scratching your head at seeing some very weak exposures.The emulsion was facing the wrong way :/
Definitely!This isn't too big of a deal. If you are working in a changing bag I would just take a blank cassette and wind fr9m 9ne to the other in the bag.
yea, I'm glad its a fixable mistake lol. It's my first time bulk rolling so I should expect some growing pains and all. I'm glad I second guessed myself and double checkedCount yourself lucky that you realized before shooting all that film and scratching your head at seeing some very weak exposures.
Definitely!
yea this is my plan from now on once I'm done shooting these rolls, for some reason I just got paranoid about leaving film in the bulk roller. What's annoying is I remember thinking it was backwards when I started rolling and flipping it, and also rolling half of it, thinking "I should wait to roll the rest" but then deciding to just get the whole thing over with because "well I'm half way done already, might as well"Learning involves making mistakes; don't sweat it.
When bulk rolling, I always do only a few rolls at a time; usually 5-6 or so. The bulk roll stays in the dispenser in the interim. Works fine for me, and the advantages are:
* You build a routine quicker this way as you get to practice a little more often
* A rolling session isn't as long and tedious
* You can correct systematic mistakes
* You can make a small test roll whenever you need it
* You could even get away with just a handful of reusable cassettes
There's something to be said for cutting up the whole bulk roll all at once as well, of course. But the batch-wise fashion has always worked best for me.
I like 25 exposure rolls.
But the last batch of negative holder pages I bought were a great deal because they are 7x4 = 28 negative pages, so may standard may change.
Yea, this. except what happened was I loaded it the correct way, then remembered being told that the emulsion was the 'stickier' side of the film and after lightly feeling the end of the roll and thinking I had loaded it in backwards the first time, flipped itIf you were feeding the spool chamber with the bulk roll turned 180° (the film coming off from the underside of the 100' roll) I can see how it could happen.
When playing with actual 3 dimensional objects s**t happens.
The joy of when things work if that much sweeter.
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