Hi Diana--
Actually, the newer multi-format that Zernike makes for 120 film have
much easier to read frame counters, with a sliding cover for use during
exposure. They are larger than the original camera, because they can
expose frames from 6x4.5 up to 6x9. They can be purchased either pinhole
or zone plate. I also have an original Zero 2000; the film numbers are
hard to read, but I've never had a problem with fogging from simply
getting enough sunlight on it for a few seconds in order to read the
numbers.
Jan
Diana Bloomfield wrote:
> I actually just gave away my Zero 2000 about a week ago. I also had
> one of the original 2000 made, and though I liked the lightness,
> roll-film ease and wide angle, I could never -- ever-- see the frame
> numbers on that dark red frame counter. A real problem for me.
> Don't know if that was ever corrected on later versions. I had to
> put the camera in direct sunlight, or literally shine a light on it,
> to be able to read those numbers and, of course, risk fogging. A
> serious design flaw, and so it sat on my shelf forever, until I gave
> it away. Someone else is very happy with it now, though. But that's
> not a bad price on Ebay...
>
> Diana
-- Fine art photography of Jan Kapoor at www.jankapoor.net Pinhole, large format, alternative printing processes and digital. _______________________________________________ Post to the list as PLAIN TEXT only - no HTML pinhole-discussion mailing list pinhole-discussion@spitbite.org FAQ at http://spitbite.org/pinhole-discussion/list.htmlReceived on Thu Oct 14 19:23:19 2004
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