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Re: Film is not dead! 35 Foot Camera uses film the size of a person
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Re: Film is not dead! 35 Foot Camera uses film the size of a person
The link doesn't work!
On 3/25/12 8:57 PM, PhotoRoy6@... wrote:
-- Chris Telesca/Telesca Photography Raleigh, North Carolina Cell: 919-368-2847 AIM/Skpe/YIM SN: TelePhotoNC "Anything worth doing is worth doing to excess." - Dr. Edwin Land |
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Re: Film is not dead! 35 Foot Camera uses film the size of a personRoy:
> The bb I got it off doesn't show the whole link. That is what the three > dots indicate. > So the full link is > > _http://www.hlntv.com/article/2012/02/15/35-foot-camera-dennis-manarchy?hpt= > hp_bn13_ > (http://www.hlntv.com/article/2012/02/15/35-foot-camera-dennis-manarchy?hpt=hp_bn13) > > roy too early in the morning for me to crunch this but as impressed with the camera as I will be, I'm going to be even more impressed by the lens this guy is going to need! some thoughts.. let's see - he's proposing 1/1000 of a second to avoid movement - and the rig is portable so I'm assuming he plans on using it in semi-lit /outdoor settings (hopefully without incinerating the subject) .. the 3+ stops he'll gain over daylight is going to require a fair thump of light I'd guess if his proposed shutter speed is 1/1000 of a second I'm also going to be highly impressed by the shutter! It's suggested in the article and accompanying images that he'll effectively be producing something like 9:1 (or greater) macro shots of faces - that's going to cause a serious reduction in light and require on heck of a fast lens! (and subsequent reduction in DoF) to be honest I'd think the risk of fouling a shot being so expensive he'd be better going the other way and allowing for much longer exposures, that way a minor facial flicker or a blink might be a fraction of the full duration of the exposure and would be a mere ghost in the image |
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Re: Film is not dead! 35 Foot Camera uses film the size of a personCould be a focal plane shutter just behind the lens, or would this raise other problems? In his computer images the lens appears to be about 2 ft in diameter. Can one purchase negative film the size he's suggesting? And handling it? Wow!
Roger Sent from my iPad On Mar 26, 2012, at 7:55 PM, Karl Shah-Jenner <shahjen@...> wrote: > Roy: >> The bb I got it off doesn't show the whole link. That is what the three >> dots indicate. >> So the full link is >> >> _http://www.hlntv.com/article/2012/02/15/35-foot-camera-dennis-manarchy?hpt= >> hp_bn13_ >> (http://www.hlntv.com/article/2012/02/15/35-foot-camera-dennis-manarchy?hpt=hp_bn13) >> >> roy > > > too early in the morning for me to crunch this but as impressed with the camera as I will be, I'm going to be even more impressed by the lens this guy is going to need! > > some thoughts.. > > let's see - he's proposing 1/1000 of a second to avoid movement - and the rig is portable so I'm assuming he plans on using it in semi-lit /outdoor settings (hopefully without incinerating the subject) .. the 3+ stops he'll gain over daylight is going to require a fair thump of light > > > I'd guess if his proposed shutter speed is 1/1000 of a second I'm also going to be highly impressed by the shutter! > > > It's suggested in the article and accompanying images that he'll effectively be producing something like 9:1 (or greater) macro shots of faces - that's going to cause a serious reduction in light and require on heck of a fast lens! (and subsequent reduction in DoF) > > to be honest I'd think the risk of fouling a shot being so expensive he'd be better going the other way and allowing for much longer exposures, that way a minor facial flicker or a blink might be a fraction of the full duration of the exposure and would be a mere ghost in the image > > |
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Re: Film is not dead! 35 Foot Camera uses film the size of a personRoger:
Could be a focal plane shutter just behind the lens, or would this raise other problems? In his computer images the lens appears to be about 2 ft in diameter. Can one purchase negative film the size he's suggesting? And handling it? Wow! You can buy film that wide and I'm guessing processing it shouldn't be as difficult as one might first think, the roll could be advanced, dropping the film down into a bath feeder of the dev, wash/stop, fix and final wash.. Given the cost per sheet I'd imagine the minute cost of chemicals could even permit dev straight to fix then wash. He might waste $1 worth of acetic acid and thiosulfate, but eh - hardly here or there. Well I've painted the hull of my boat, gone shopping, washed the car, run the ferrets and started cooking dinner.. and I'm still not in the mood to work out the aperture he'd be shooting at! I'd guess like you Roger, the shutter is do-able as a roller shutter behind the lens. but at 1000th of a second that slit is going to be pretty narrow and will introduce diffraction softening .. unless it gets up a fair head of steam before the slit passes the back of the lens then it could be wider. He could also do it with LCDs but that would drop his light levels even more. Another way could be venetian blind style shutter blades that sort of do this | / -- \ | | / -- \ | | / -- \ | | / -- \ | | / -- \ | |
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Re: Film is not dead! 35 Foot Camera uses film the size of a person
Does this camera have a camera bag?
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