> The approach to write the number of roll instead of
> the frame, works better
> if you use 18 frames of a roll and 20 days pass
> until your next shooting
> session. You can also loose the notebook paper where
> you wrote down the
> frame numbers.
Why write it on notebook paper, when you have a
I was wrong about Contax: No Contax SLR can remember the most recent frame
in a rewound roll. I was confusing this capability with the optional
Advanced Data Back D-8. The dtaback records exposure or date information
in-between freames, or can be set to store information and print this
information
Ok, Peter, I didnt want to push you to use this method. I thought that it
was easier and economic than having something making holes or burning the
film.
The approach to write the number of roll instead of the frame, works better
if you use 18 frames of a roll and 20 days pass until your next sho
Martin Carro wrote:
> Hi Peter, Let's see. You can assign Memory #1 to Supra 100, so
> you write #1 in your Supra 100 roll.
Ok so before unloading your Supra 100 you note the frame counter and write
that on the film canister instead.
> Then you have another roll, for example Tri-X, and
> that g
t;Cy Galley" <
> Subject: Re: Film rewind with memory (WAS: Photo Expo Japan
> 2001 - MZ-S and FA31Ltd)
>
> > Why not have the camera notch the film edge when exposed? or
> burn a spot in
> > the sprocket hole area? Then when inserted, the film would
> wind pas
Hi,
I suggested this a couple of months back, it still seems the
best way to do it !!!
Rob
- Begin Included Message -
>From rob Wed Feb 14 01:19:55 2001
Date: Wed, 14 Feb 2001 01:19:54 GMT
I would expect that the body assigns an incremental number to
each film as it is loaded, a
Martin wrote:
> Another approach would be to have say n memories where the camera would
> store the number of frames already shot for n rolls. All you have to do is
> write down in the roll what memory goes with that roll.
> Example
> Memory #1: 23 frames shot
> Memory #2: 8 frames shot
> ...
- Original Message -
From: "Cy Galley" <
Subject: Re: Film rewind with memory (WAS: Photo Expo Japan
2001 - MZ-S and FA31Ltd)
> Why not have the camera notch the film edge when exposed? or
burn a spot in
> the sprocket hole area? Then when inserted, the film would
w
>
>Martin wrote:
>
>
> > My question:
> > But what happens to the 12 or 24 frames rolls?? Does the camera know how
>to
> > diferentiate each one (12, 24 or 36 frames)?
>
I believe that the DX film coding contains this information.
Eric
_
I had thought of that myself. Only problem I can see is the small cut of
hole being caught during processing (or being caught on the felt on the
cartridge), and totally screwing things up. One possibility that might
work is scratching the film in an unused area, and having a sensor detect
the s
;
> -Original Message-
> From: Pål Jensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Monday, April 09, 2001 6:47 AM
> Subject: Re: Film rewind with memory (WAS: Photo Expo Japan 2001 - MZ-S
and
> FA31Ltd)
>
>
> Martin wrote:
>
&
2001 6:47 AM
Subject: Re: Film rewind with memory (WAS: Photo Expo Japan 2001 - MZ-S and
FA31Ltd)
Martin wrote:
> My question:
> But what happens to the 12 or 24 frames rolls?? Does the camera know how
to
> diferentiate each one (12, 24 or 36 frames)?
You got me there. Anyway, the ide
the U.S. I recall when 110 came out in the early 70's, slide film could be
>purchased. Even the earlier 126 format had slide film available.
>Jim A.
>
> > From: "K.Takeshita" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Date: Sun, 08 Apr 2001 19
Pål wrote:
"The MZ-S do number every roll of film up to 200 and then start at one
again. Theoretically it could remember 200 rolls of film. All the camera
need to know is how many frame is shot on each roll. This doesn't need to
take much memory (it could eg. discard all rolls that have shot 36 f
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