What's the widest 120 frame format you've seen ?

3 Columns

A
3 Columns

  • 4
  • 5
  • 36
Couples

A
Couples

  • 3
  • 0
  • 70
Exhibition Card

A
Exhibition Card

  • 4
  • 4
  • 98
Flying Lady

A
Flying Lady

  • 6
  • 2
  • 117

Recent Classifieds

Forum statistics

Threads
199,044
Messages
2,785,258
Members
99,791
Latest member
EBlz568
Recent bookmarks
0

Ian Grant

Subscriber
Joined
Aug 2, 2004
Messages
23,271
Location
West Midland
Format
Multi Format
Standard (non rotating) largest I've seen is a 6x24 I thought very briefly about buying one but settled for a 6x17 which is a format I like and use a 75mm standard lens. 75mm (or 80mm) is a Normal lens on a 6x6 camera so is normal in the vertical aspect and wide in the horizontal and perfect for the shots I want to make.

miletus01_sm.jpg


I think there's a Roundshot that makes 1 360º image on a roll of film.

Ian
 

snapguy

Member
Joined
Jan 1, 2014
Messages
1,287
Location
California d
Format
35mm
torpedo

Burke and James of Chicago, USA made a cast iron 90-degree wide angle camera with no distortion that made an image 2 1/4 inches high by seven inches long. I had one in the 1960s and it was fabulous. One shutter speed, 1/125 sec. and four f-stops. Sorry I don't have an image available right now. It was based on a camera used by the U. S. Army to view the trajectory of a torpedo dropped by a torpedo bomber in
World War II. It was very heavy.
 

Vaughn

Subscriber
Joined
Dec 13, 2006
Messages
10,105
Location
Humboldt Co.
Format
Large Format
I have a 120 negative that is the length of the entire roll. Covers about 420 degrees (I am in it twice). Sorry, no easy way to show it.
 

ntenny

Subscriber
Joined
Mar 5, 2008
Messages
2,484
Location
Portland, OR, USA
Format
Multi Format
I have a 120 negative that is the length of the entire roll. Covers about 420 degrees (I am in it twice). Sorry, no easy way to show it.

How'd you shoot it?

I have a roll in which I accidentally shot 6x9 using the 645 frame numbers, resulting in an interesting daisy-chain of double exposures that collectively take up the entire roll. I'd like to make a full-length contact print of it someday, but I don't have any paper long enough. I can't really call it a single "frame", though.

-NT
 

Vaughn

Subscriber
Joined
Dec 13, 2006
Messages
10,105
Location
Humboldt Co.
Format
Large Format
A modern-day 120 Circuit camera is the best way to describe it...forgot the brand. The camera rotates on the tripod while the film moves the opposite way behind a slit to be exposed. One single exposure as the image is laid onto the film. The camera rotates until you stop it or runs out of film...which with 120 film is about 420 degrees.

I have just printed 360 degrees of it -- corner to corner on a 16x20 piece of photo paper. Nice image at the beach near Carmel.
 

paul_c5x4

Member
Joined
Apr 22, 2009
Messages
1,942
Location
Ye Olde England
Format
Large Format
I have a roll in which I accidentally shot 6x9 using the 645 frame numbers, resulting in an interesting daisy-chain of double exposures that collectively take up the entire roll. I'd like to make a full-length contact print of it someday, but I don't have any paper long enough.

If you are ever over in my neck of the woods, drop me a note and we can try doing a contact print - Got a couple of strips of paper 40" wide that would do the job.
 

Alan Gales

Member
Joined
Oct 16, 2009
Messages
3,253
Location
St. Louis, M
Format
Large Format
I have a 120 negative that is the length of the entire roll. Covers about 420 degrees (I am in it twice). Sorry, no easy way to show it.

Two Vaughns? Oh say it ain't so! :laugh:

Vaughn, you can say the second Vaughn is your twin brother.
 
Photrio.com contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links.
To read our full affiliate disclosure statement please click Here.

PHOTRIO PARTNERS EQUALLY FUNDING OUR COMMUNITY:



Ilford ADOX Freestyle Photographic Stearman Press Weldon Color Lab Blue Moon Camera & Machine
Top Bottom