JChrome
Street Worker
+1 for running different tests.
I'd also suggest taking photos of the inside of the back of the camera and posting them here to see if there's anything obvious.
www.stillthrill.com
I'd also suggest taking photos of the inside of the back of the camera and posting them here to see if there's anything obvious.
www.stillthrill.com
Scapevision
Well-known
Well, I took some pictures, but I doubt they'll tell you anything.
Photo of the camera
Pressure plate
Photo of the camera
Pressure plate
Scapevision
Well-known
Update: I've taped off the opening (top and bottom) and shot a test. Taped off the whole back and lens mount in different shots, so far I can no longer see any signs of this in any of those test shots. I suspect the opening was the culprit, be it reflections off of the edges where felty cover rubbed off, or light leaking through the dark slide opening somehow. I'll leave some examples at the link below.
Google Drive Photos
Google Drive Photos
Moto-Uno
Moto-Uno
^ For what it's worth, I ended up doing the same thing to my Frankencamera, could not
seem to locate the source of the leak,tacky, yes. But cheap and easy. My Iskra 1 was much harder to seal, liquid tape on the inside of the film roller area around some rivets.
And of course the best part of all this was I never put a test roll through any of these cameras. ( Mama used to say "don't be smart")
Peter
ps; photos look good
seem to locate the source of the leak,tacky, yes. But cheap and easy. My Iskra 1 was much harder to seal, liquid tape on the inside of the film roller area around some rivets.
And of course the best part of all this was I never put a test roll through any of these cameras. ( Mama used to say "don't be smart")
Peter
ps; photos look good
Scapevision
Well-known
Well, for those who interested, it was indeed the darkslide opening at fault. It was leaking light. Once I taped it off with gaffers tape it's all gone and peachy.