Hugo Gävert wrote:
> I think you got my point,
Yes, I did. And perhaps I should have said something to the effect of, "of course not
every
subject or every occasion demands (begs for?) in-depth treatment or a wide variety of
shots
from different vantage points."
fcc
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On Fri, 2 Feb 2001, F. Craig Callahan wrote:
> Hugo Gävert wrote:
>
> > Many times I'm really wondering what would be the
> > best way to expose this scene - if film didn't cost, I could then just
> > shoot with AEB every time.
>
> That would hardly lead to better photos. To get better photos,
> We're not all millioners or professional photographers - not even
> everybody.
Oh! sorry, I'm on the wrong list then.. :^)
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Hugo Gävert wrote:
> On Wed, 31 Jan 2001, F. Craig Callahan wrote:
>
> > To travel all that way and then try to save a few frames seems . . .
> > counterproductive.
>
> "Loss of photos" and "counterproductive"... not everybody think like that.
> You talk like a pro who went there to shoot, wher
- Original Message -
From: "F. Craig Callahan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
<>
> With manual-loading cameras, you can sometimes get a useable image at
frame 00
> (although personally I always "wasted" that frame just to be sure). Also
with
> manual-load cameras, the film doesn't line up exactly the
On Wed, 31 Jan 2001, F. Craig Callahan wrote:
> Hugo Gävert wrote:
>
> > I know your pain (though I don't have to pay that much for film)... I've
> > never understod those who say film is cheap
>
> Relative to the cost of your equipment . . . and to the loss of photos that
> can't be reproduced
Bob Meyer wrote:
> --- Thomas Bantel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Many (all?) films even have a frame 00 before frame
> > 0. I don't know if there are cameras that can
> > actually use this frame.
>
> I think the 00 (along with 1A, 2A, etc) are for use
> with half frame cameras, which shoo
>--- Thomas Bantel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Many (all?) films even have a frame 00 before frame
> > 0. I don't
> > know if there are cameras that can actually use this
> > frame.
>
> I think the 00 (along with 1A, 2A, etc) are for use
> with half frame cameras, which shoot double the norma
Hugo Gävert wrote:
> I know your pain (though I don't have to pay that much for film)... I've
> never understod those who say film is cheap
Relative to the cost of your equipment . . . and to the loss of photos that
can't be reproduced. Or the cost of travel: Not long ago I was at the top of
I
--- Thomas Bantel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Many (all?) films even have a frame 00 before frame
> 0. I don't
> know if there are cameras that can actually use this
> frame.
I think the 00 (along with 1A, 2A, etc) are for use
with half frame cameras, which shoot double the normal
number of 1
Thomas Bantel WROTE:
Many (all?) films even have a frame 00 before frame 0. I don't
know if there are cameras that can actually use this frame.
There are cameras, though, that can routinely squeeze 38 or
even 39 frames out of regular 36 exp roll.
Thomas Bantel
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Hugo Gävert wrote:
>
> On Tue, 30 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Yes, I want to get more shots per roll. This is because here in Brazil
> > I pay 15 dollars for a 36 exp roll of Provia F. I've been using
>
> I know your pain (though I don't have to pay that much for film)... I've
> ne
--- Jim Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It's also interesting that my first shot
> always lines up with the
> number 1 on the film. Why they put a number 0 on it
> is something else...
>
Many (all?) films even have a frame 00 before frame 0. I don't
know if there are cameras that can actua
--- Jim Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It's also interesting that my first shot
> always lines up with the
> number 1 on the film. Why they put a number 0 on it
> is something else...
Many tiny little point and shoots do get an exposure
at frame zero, because so little film has to be pulled
On Tue, 30 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Yes, I want to get more shots per roll. This is because here in Brazil
> I pay 15 dollars for a 36 exp roll of Provia F. I've been using
I know your pain (though I don't have to pay that much for film)... I've
never understod those who say film is
Jim Davis wrote:
> I don't think it's worth it trying for extra shots, in fact there's no
> way I can think of to do so other than taking a chance of breaking
> something.( like manually rewinded a bit in the dark)
> We'll have to try and get a better deal on film if cost is the factor.
Ney Martins de Oliveira wrote:
> Agradeco imensamente sua resposta gentil, util e pertinente, assim como
> a fineza e elegancia do seu humor. Espero que o espirito que norteia
> esse humor esteja presente em todos os momentos da sua vida.
bien dicho!
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hi!
>
> Is there any way to start shooting before frame 1 with the Canon EOS 5?
> Thanks for any info.
>
> Ney.
___
The EOS SLRs are not like the old mechanical cameras where you crank it and
can get an e
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Jaco de Klerk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> YES, sure you can. Simply shoot one (or more!) hole(s) through the
film
> leader before loading the film. Any firearm will do.
>
> 8^/
>
> Jaco
>
Agradeco imensamente sua resposta gentil, util e pertinente, assim como
a fine
- Original Message -
From: Bob Sull <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, January 31, 2001 7:55 AM
Subject: Re: EOS Shooting before frame 1
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> > Hi!
> >
> > Is there any way to start shoot
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hi!
>
> Is there any way to start shooting before frame 1 with the Canon EOS 5?
> Thanks for any info.
>
> Ney.
Do you mean on the part that gets exposed when you pull it from the
cassette?
I have the EOS-5 and know of no way to do this. You put the start of
the
YES, sure you can. Simply shoot one (or more!) hole(s) through the film
leader before loading the film. Any firearm will do.
8^/
Jaco
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--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Hugo Gävert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > --- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > > Hi!
> > >
> > > Is there any way to start shooting before frame 1
> > > with the Canon EOS 5?
> > > Thanks for any info.
>
> Why? I take it that you want to get more shots out of the roll, rig
> Is there any way to start shooting before frame 1 with the
> Canon EOS 5?
You cannot shoot before frame one. But if what you want is to shoot beyond
exposure 24 or 36, you could tape over the DX code and manually set ISO.
Art
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> --- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Hi!
> >
> > Is there any way to start shooting before frame 1
> > with the Canon EOS 5?
> > Thanks for any info.
Why? I take it that you want to get more shots out of the roll, right? I
think the EOS 5 is also unfamiliar with the length of the film as is my
EOS
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Is there any way to start shooting before frame 1
> with the Canon EOS 5?
> Thanks for any info.
Well, I guess maybe you could load film, remove the
battery, then go into a darkroom and manually wind
some film back into the cart, close the back, and
replac
Hi!
Is there any way to start shooting before frame 1 with the Canon EOS 5?
Thanks for any info.
Ney.
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