Johnmcd
Well-known
The film is dry and the scans are in...
HP5+ in Microphen
The first shot is fairly contrasty being a sunny winter's day. I'm still getting used to the metering which left me under exposed. Thought I'd keep the film edges on.
All in all it was a lot of fun and super easy to use. Purchased some Agfa APX 100 so it will be interesting to compare.
Second photo was taken moments later behind me as a little girl sat on a WWII memorial.
A more traditional pano...
And my youngest son relaxing on our favourite wharf after a driving lesson.
Cheers - John
HP5+ in Microphen
The first shot is fairly contrasty being a sunny winter's day. I'm still getting used to the metering which left me under exposed. Thought I'd keep the film edges on.
All in all it was a lot of fun and super easy to use. Purchased some Agfa APX 100 so it will be interesting to compare.
Second photo was taken moments later behind me as a little girl sat on a WWII memorial.
A more traditional pano...
And my youngest son relaxing on our favourite wharf after a driving lesson.
Cheers - John
kipkeston
Well-known
It looks like it takes about almost two whole 35 frames. If I had a 50mm lens, I'd definitely try my pano kit.
R
rpsawin
Guest
Very nice John.
Best regards,
Bob
Best regards,
Bob
Johnmcd
Well-known
Johnmcd
Well-known
A couple more from the same film.
Cheers - John
Cheers - John
Ron (Netherlands)
Well-known
indeed very nice pictures! just a few questions,
the mamiya 7 is supposed to be used for 220 film? so did you have to modify the camera for taking 35mm film?
did you use a modified viewfinder?
cheers from Holland
the mamiya 7 is supposed to be used for 220 film? so did you have to modify the camera for taking 35mm film?
did you use a modified viewfinder?
cheers from Holland
Johnmcd
Well-known
Hi Ron,
The Mamiya 7 is a 120/220 6x7camera but has a special 35mm pano kit which takes 16 shots on a 36 roll.
http://cgi.ebay.com.au/Mamiya-7-II-..._Photographic_Accessories&hash=item5ad97cf7cd
Inside the VF there are four small marks that identify the 35mm pano view within the normal framelines.
I've got another 35mm film in it at present and am really enjoying the new 'view point'.
Cheers - John
Johnmcd
Well-known
I hesitate to say a poor man's Xpan 
Ron (Netherlands)
Well-known
THanks John for all the info. Looking at your results I definitely would like to try one.
PaulW128
Well-known
John;
Great shots, especially like the verticals. Thanks for sharing!
Best
Paul
Great shots, especially like the verticals. Thanks for sharing!
Best
Paul
pevelg
Well-known
Pano frames are 24x65mm.
mad mike
Member
My maths must be mad! If a "normal" 35 mm neg is 24 mm x 36 mm and yields 36 exposures
per roll why do the pnos only yield 14 exposures when they measure only 24 x 65mm? Is the margin between frames very wide?
per roll why do the pnos only yield 14 exposures when they measure only 24 x 65mm? Is the margin between frames very wide?
TareqPhoto
The Survivor
Nice shots, i will buy this 135mm kit later, when i first get the lens then this kit will be next in my list for sure.
Finder
Veteran
The frame spacing is the same it would be for medium-format film, which is wider than 35mm. There is also a different leader length. The camera basically thinks the 35mm film is 220.
mad mike
Member
Thank You, Finder. That Explains it perfectly!
,
,
Johnmcd
Well-known
It has a very long leader length (if you are used to 35mm).
Just about to develop my first APX 100 film. Should have some shots in a couple of hours when it's dry. Heard lots of good things about APX so looking forward to the results.
Cheers - John
Johnmcd
Well-known
APX 100 developed with Ilfosol 3 1:14
100% crop unsharpened (scanned @ 1600dpi)
Cheers - John
100% crop unsharpened (scanned @ 1600dpi)
Cheers - John