WW2 Look EYEMO and Bleaching , What do you know ?

[Mustafa Umut Sarac]

I am member of a cinema list and I saw a post about WW2 look with EYEMO with playing with something to 60 degrees for to get cinema students were looking for and bleaching the film.

I saw EYEMO but I have no knowledge on playing with mirror or shutter or whatever to 60 degrees. What is all this about and Can we use it at our cameras ?

And second told thing was this was not all satisfactory and needed to film bleached.
Is there any photographer use these all stuff and how ?


Thank you ,

Mustafa Umut Sarac

Istanbul

 

[cmacd123]

The Eyemo is a basic 35mm movie camera. it takes 35mm film with Movie perfs on a 100ft spool. run time about 1.2 minutes at 24 FPS.

SOME movie camera have a variable shutter, I don't recall an eyemo falling into that catagory, but I have never seen one up close. Typicaly a movie camera has a 120 degree shutter. Setting it at 60 degrees whould up the shutter speed which in turn might make the action on the final film look Jerky.

 

[Athiril]

degrees is shutter angle.

The typical shutter is 180 degree in my experience, depends on the era of the camera.

IE: 60 degree is ~1/150th shutter speed.

This is in regards to the look of the motion, there is also shutter phase for older stuff too, where its inaccurate.

Anyway this is for moving images, video or motion picutre film.


Do you have a source? Bleaching would depend on the kind of film... and what they mean.