p.giannakis
Pan Giannakis
Post that extra frame that you managed to squeeze out of your 135-36 film.
Here is mine, frame No37 from a BW400CN.
Here is mine, frame No37 from a BW400CN.
jordan.dickinson
Jordan Dickinson
good idea for a thread, and nice image! I don't have one of my own available, but I'll keep it in mind next roll...
ka7197
Established
I keep getting 38 frames from each roll of 135-36 film (mostly Kodak and Ilford, bought in canisters, not bulk-loaded). But then, the first always is #0. So the 38th frame is #37. Which one do you want to see, #37 or the 37th?
lynnb
Veteran
Great shot Pan. I'll dig into my archives and play..
Larry Cloetta
Veteran
Sometimes the throwaways at the end turn out to be nicer than the ones you spent so much time on earlier on the roll.
back alley
IMAGES
didn't bill pierce have a magazine column called the 37th frame?
css9450
Veteran
Most of my "37th Frames" end up looking like this. Or they're of my pants leg, the ground, etc. Or maybe these are the "0 Frames"; I don't know. Somewhere I have half a box of slides all from this same theme. I was going to do a whole show once I'd collected enough!

j.scooter
Veteran
from the end of he roll. cropped to square to eliminate the over exposed bit from bulk loading.

Last edited:
dourbalistar
Buy more film
I was going to ask if partial frames are ok, but since James broke the ice, I'll share. Most of my partial Frame #37s don't work out, but sometimes you get an unexpected surprise.
Nikon FM2n, Nikkor-S Auto 55mm f/1.2, ORWO N74+, developed in LegacyPro L110 at 1:31 for 6.5 minutes.

2019.04.06 Roll #201-03508-positive.jpg by dourbalistar, on Flickr
Nikon FM2n, Nikkor-S Auto 55mm f/1.2, ORWO N74+, developed in LegacyPro L110 at 1:31 for 6.5 minutes.

2019.04.06 Roll #201-03508-positive.jpg by dourbalistar, on Flickr
AndersG
Well-known
Frame 37 from a film that sat in my Canon 7 from 2006 to 2013:
Canon 7, Jupiter-8, Tri-X 400TX @ EI1600 at 1/125 sec and f/8.
Developed in Calbe R09 1(7ml) + 50, 28.0 minutes, 20.4 degC towards 16 degC in the room.

Canon 7, Jupiter-8, Tri-X 400TX @ EI1600 at 1/125 sec and f/8.
Developed in Calbe R09 1(7ml) + 50, 28.0 minutes, 20.4 degC towards 16 degC in the room.
kiemchacsu
Well-known
I keep getting 38 frames from each roll of 135-36 film (mostly Kodak and Ilford, bought in canisters, not bulk-loaded). But then, the first always is #0. So the 38th frame is #37. Which one do you want to see, #37 or the 37th?
could be better described as the last frame of a roll
back alley
IMAGES
didn't bill pierce have a magazine column called the 37th frame?
maybe that was mike johnson and online...
Huss
Veteran
Nice shot! I have akshully startedPost that extra frame that you managed to squeeze out of your 135-36 film.
Here is mine, frame No37 from a BW400CN.
![]()
to deliberately rewind after 36 exp because I like to file the film in 6 rows of 6.
p.giannakis
Pan Giannakis
Nice shot! I have akshully started
to deliberately rewind after 36 exp because I like to file the film in 6 rows of 6.
Funny you should say that - actually i do not have the negative of the picture i posted. The lab that developed the film cut it off as they gave me filed 6 rows of six negatives. Thankfully i'd asked to have the film scanned so i have it on a CD and that is how i realised that it was frame No37.
After that i decided to learn how to develop them myself....
JohnBeeching
Well-known
Here we go. 37th frame of the first roll of Tri-X in my M6 with 50mm.
Hot baths. Colombia, 2001. by John Beeching, on Flickr

nzeeman
Well-known
37th with my ricoh ff70 - slowly becoming my favorite camera...

dourbalistar
Buy more film
Nikon FM2n, Nikkor-S Auto 55mm f/1.2, ORWO N74+, developed in LegacyPro L110 at 1:31 for 6.5 minutes.

2019.03.24 Roll #199-03468-positive.jpg by dourbalistar, on Flickr

2019.03.24 Roll #199-03468-positive.jpg by dourbalistar, on Flickr
petronius
Veteran

The blade of my Jobo 2400 daylight tank shortened Nr.37.
webOSUser
Well-known
I remember a '40th Frame' column in Camera35 magazine. I don't remember the author.
Steve W.
Steve W.
maybe that was mike johnson and online...
Greg Maslak
Well-known
Nothing in particular, it turned out to be one of the better pictures on the roll. Problems developing left little to work with, hence the high contrast scan. All in all, a bit of a disaster, so nice to have one extra try.
Leica M4-2/CV 28mm Ultron, Ilford HP5
Leica M4-2/CV 28mm Ultron, Ilford HP5

Share:
-
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.