- a self supporting changing bag--my current bag is just a bag and is hard to work in because it always falls on your hands and get in your way. most of the self supporting bags are expensive, but this was $50. We'll see if it works better.
I'd be interested in hearing your review of this bag. Sounds like something I need for my small sheet film cameras...
Not a real review, but I received the changing bag and I hate it...but I hate all changing bags compared to loading film holders in a nice spacious darkroom. Compared to the floppy bag though, it is more manageable. The tag on it said it could be used to load 8x10 film, and I'd say thats optimistic. I don't have 8x10 to test, but the bag is about the smallest possible to deal with 4x5, especially if you need two stacks of film holders (one empty, one loaded), a box of film, and the film holder you are loading. That will barely fit this, but I wouldn't try anything larger. The one thing to note--this does not fold down tiny. The hoops you see in the picture for each side don't collapse, they just fold flat. So a foot and a half diameter but flat is the folded size, which is fine for me.
https://www.adorama.com/adpfcr.html
Not a real review, but I received the changing bag and I hate it...but I hate all changing bags compared to loading film holders in a nice spacious darkroom. Compared to the floppy bag though, it is more manageable. The tag on it said it could be used to load 8x10 film, and I'd say thats optimistic. I don't have 8x10 to test, but the bag is about the smallest possible to deal with 4x5, especially if you need two stacks of film holders (one empty, one loaded), a box of film, and the film holder you are loading. That will barely fit this, but I wouldn't try anything larger. The one thing to note--this does not fold down tiny. The hoops you see in the picture for each side don't collapse, they just fold flat. So a foot and a half diameter but flat is the folded size, which is fine for me.
https://www.adorama.com/adpfcr.html
Loading a Grafmatic 45 is possible, but tight.
They are great fun but watch out for handheld shots below 1/125th a second; use a tripod or monopod to avoid blur.Just received both a Kiev 6c and a Kiev 88 (to replace the one that is on repair). BIg surprise is that I'm enjoying Kiev 6c a lotWas expecting to be too big for me but was actually a nice fit for my hands.
Thanks for headsup. Yeah I notice that some of the frames that I took on 60th/30th came out a little blurry. Not much but definetly there. Will test with a tripod next time.They are great fun but watch out for handheld shots below 1/125th a second; use a tripod or monopod to avoid blur.
A used tripod that is actually decent and can hold more than a point and shoot. It's a thing that has been overdue for years.
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