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 about $20 - 30.
>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 both
>pinhole and slots through which to advance 16 mm film. It was a lazy
>Sunday I spent dabbling without much conviction, scrounging around for
>tape, glue, a box, you know the story. I am still amazed that this should
>work, in theory at least. We have a simple mechanism for advancing the
>frame and keeping registration without exposing frames to light until they
>enter the gate of the canister. Has this been done? Once exposed, I'll
>have only to hand-process the thing. And then, . . a movie . . of
>pinhole photographs!
>
>
>
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-- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Edwin Gendron Virginia Tech Residential and Dining Programs Graphics 43 Owens Hall (0223) Blacksburg, Va. 24061 (540)231-5398 egendron@vt.eduReceived on Tue Nov 14 15:53:43 2000
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