The FA 20-35 is a fine, sharp lens, one of Pentax's best zooms. I use
mine often, and find that my favorite pictures often come from it. It
takes 58 mm. filters, but you should get the thin variety to avoid
vignetting at 20 mm. Only drawback is that, if you leave a filter on,
you can't attach the
- Original Message -
From: "Maciej Marchlewski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: RE: SFX & InfraRed
> Hi!
> This is my first post to this group so I would like to great everybody
here:
> Hello!
> I'm a student (MA this year) from Poland.
Hello from
ping prints by myself?
Thanks for your help.
Maciej
P.S. Thats a really nice list to be on.
> -Original Message-
from Bill D. Casselberry
> Subject: Re: SFX & InfraRed
> Don't let anyone
> develop the film unless they are familiar with and equipped for
>
Eric wrote,
>This Eric in Utah and I have a silly question for the
>pdml. The two manual
>cameras that I own are the P3t and ZX-M and my
>question is; which camera
>would handle IR film better as to not get the blury
>stuff or leaking? If a
>K-1000 and the ME do just fine I would guess it's due
>
Eric Platt wrote:
> This Eric in Utah and I have a silly question for the pdml. The two manual
> cameras that I own are the P3t and ZX-M and my question is; which camera
> would handle IR film better as to not get the blury stuff or leaking? If a
> K-1000 and the ME do just fine I would guess it
- Original Message -
From: "Keith Zimmerman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, June 06, 2001 9:25 PM
Subject: Re: Re: SFX & InfraRed
This Eric in Utah and I have a silly question for the pdml. The two manual
cameras that I own a
Date: Tue, 05 Jun 2001 10:29:20 -0800
From: "Bill D. Casselberry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: SFX & InfraRed
Aaron wrote:
> You may want to try Ilford's SFX film. Kodak's HIE IR has no
> anti-halation layer, which adds to the problem (but also prod
"Bill D. Casselberry" wrote:
>The
> Konica "peaks" its sensitivity at ~750 nanometers whereas the
> Kodak runs well out into the 900's. The SFX drops off somewhere
> just past ordinary red wavelengths.
I think that SFX tops out at around 720nm, but that's
Aaron wrote:
> You may want to try Ilford's SFX film. Kodak's HIE IR has no
> anti-halation layer, which adds to the problem (but also produces neat-o
> characteristics in the images), where SFX does. I have several
> customers who have used SFX in newer Canons with no problem. Of course,
>
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