Ed:
My background is in animation, and that use of all this is gurgling deep
down . . I mean, experimental animation . . otherworldly animation!
Registration: I am using 100 ft. daylight spools. These little reels
have a notch in their center holes. They load up on film projectors
easily, and
Bernard,
do you have any friends who are machinists??
-Ed Gendron
you have me thinking about this!!
There would be some DEFINATE advantages in 16mm animation (or 35mm
animation!) if the camera were small (only as large as the film load).
the questions are:
#1 how to insure proper registration?
Bernard, you have me thinking about this!!
There would be some DEFINATE advantages in 16mm animation (or 35mm
animation!) if the camera were small (only as large as the film load).
the questions are:
#1 how to insure proper registration??
#2 how to advance the film??
I considered using old proj
2 words about "hand processing" your 16mm motion picture
film.different chemicals. At least I know some stocks are and I
THINK that all of them are.
BUT if you shoot up to 100 feet this way (2 & 3/4 minutes running)
you can get it easily & hassle free processed at a motion picture lab
for a
If registration becomes a problem, perhaps you could use an old 16mm
splicing block (which has sprockets for registration) a new plastic
one costs something like $10 - $20. Just a thought . I have no idea
how you plan to advance the film though. If you can work out the
"advance" mechanism, this
Hello, all:
I just subscribed (as of yesterday), having cast about for a way to shoot
a 16 mm film without renting a camera, without paying a lab's developing
fee, and without boring my easily-bored eyes. Hitting the web for tips, I
have rigged a little canister for 35 mm still photography with b
Lose all hope, if you enter this list...
This is a world of black humor
Not fit for the light hearted.
Forget about red tape
'cause we get stuck
On sticky matters.
What's the best way
To patch a hole
Small as a pin...
Best,
Guy Glorieux
Andy Schmitt wrote:
>
> I'm Sorry Mark but this is the b
