APS is a pretty good system. You would think the cameras makers and film
makers could improve the 35mm film cassette design. DX happened a long time
ago and no improvement beyond that. You would think they would have looked
at 35mm and decided that something better could be designed in cameras
Bill Robb wrote:
[Everything I always wanted to know about APS processors, and more.
Snipped]
Hi Bill,
Gee, I get the feeling that some of those APS customers really get in your
shorts ;-) HAR!!
Seriously, thanks very much for your detailed note. Kodak's decision (or
whoever's,
- Original Message -
From: William Robb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 02, 2002 6:21 PM
Subject: Re: APS film -- exposed or not? (was RE: Carry-on inspection of
film -- and an unfortunate incident)
. However, your assumption about the
consumer not being
OTOH, some of the attitudes expressed toward film customers can only
accelerate the adoption of digital.
Geoff 8:^)
-
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- Original Message -
From: Geoffgo
Subject: Re: APS film -- exposed or not? (was RE: Carry-on
inspection of film -- and an unfortunate incident)
OTOH, some of the attitudes expressed toward film customers
can only
accelerate the adoption of digital.
Sure, and these same morons will
- Original Message -
From: Peifer, William
Subject: RE: APS film -- exposed or not? (was RE: Carry-on
inspection of film -- and an unfortunate incident)
Bill Robb wrote:
[Everything I always wanted to know about APS processors, and
more.
Snipped]
Hi Bill,
Gee, I get the
On 2 Jul 2002 at 7:43, Peifer, William [OCDUS] wrote:
Of course this does bring up an additional question. Is it generally the
case that the APS mini-lab processing machine cannot tell the difference
between an exposed and an unexposed roll?
The APS cartridge provides a visual indicator of
On 2 Jul 2002 at 7:23, Stan Halpin wrote:
Bill - everything I've read says NOT, repeat, NOT to carry your film through the
metal detectors. You are more likely to have your film suffer damage that way.
And do NOT pack film in a check-in bag. The safest inspection is by hand, but
the
Hi again folks,
Again, many thanks for your replies on x-ray fogging, APS film cartridge
construction, and visible (to the consumer) differences between exposed and
unexposed APS cartridges. Once again, I've learned something new thanks to
the collective wisdom and experience of the PDMLers.
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