sanmich
Veteran
Wrong attitude, if I may.
You have to convince yourself that what you were just about to buy is an M9 a Noctilux, and a bunch of summiluxes/summili (whatever).
See how much you saved now?
(Just don't spend that on something else because you just saved it or the world economy might be in jeopardy)
You have to convince yourself that what you were just about to buy is an M9 a Noctilux, and a bunch of summiluxes/summili (whatever).
See how much you saved now?
(Just don't spend that on something else because you just saved it or the world economy might be in jeopardy)
jamesdfloyd
Film is cheap therapy!
[mfogiel][I will second the previous advice - buy the Nikon CS9000 scanner before they disappear from the market, as the production has been stopped. I would also advise against going into 4x5 sheet film, as this is too much of a drag. You can use a small field camera with a roll back - a 6x9 negative scanned at true 4000 dpi will give you jaw dropping results. As for film, I use Tri X and Rollei Retro 100 for 35mm and Tri X or TXP for 120.]
That is exactly my plan...6x9 on a field camera. I don't think I am the only one, as every time 6x9 view camera shows up on eBay it becomes a heated auction at the last moment. So, I keep searching for a 4x5 with graflok back.
I was not aware that the CS 9000 was out of production. The lab I just started using near my office in NYC uses a CS9000; I like his scans, it's just his developer choice I am not 100% happy with - D76.
I also like Michael's approach - in that case I just saved $25,000.
J.D.
That is exactly my plan...6x9 on a field camera. I don't think I am the only one, as every time 6x9 view camera shows up on eBay it becomes a heated auction at the last moment. So, I keep searching for a 4x5 with graflok back.
I was not aware that the CS 9000 was out of production. The lab I just started using near my office in NYC uses a CS9000; I like his scans, it's just his developer choice I am not 100% happy with - D76.
I also like Michael's approach - in that case I just saved $25,000.
J.D.
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