Show off your TLR!

394f21a5a4c05bd6c113ec25533af1c4.jpg
 
Even more interesting.


Hi,


What surprised me was the package came with a little self adhesive cover for the red film numbers' window. Obviously not needed on Rollei's and Voigtlanders... I've the leaflet from the package somewhere and an advertising brochure. I had two packs of Dufaycolor and one was unsealed, otherwise I wouldn't have known.


Regards, David
 
Hi,


What surprised me was the package came with a little self adhesive cover for the red film numbers' window. Obviously not needed on Rollei's and Voigtlanders... I've the leaflet from the package somewhere and an advertising brochure. I had two packs of Dufaycolor and one was unsealed, otherwise I wouldn't have known.


Regards, David

I have been doing some reading on Dufaycolor. The process is very similar to modern offset and screen printing. Fascinating stuff.
 
let's see, rollei rollei,

let's see, rollei rollei,

rollei, rollei...('rawhide', blues brothers)
EasTar!


from Tien-jin, PR of China
a
taipei-metro image

panasonic g6, 14mmF2.5
 
Walzflex by Nitto Kogaku 日東光學, Japan

with a Kominar 4-element 75mm f3.5 lens (click for bigger picture)
Pasadena, CA

a taipei-metro image

g6, 14-42 zuiko
 
I have been doing some reading on Dufaycolor. The process is very similar to modern offset and screen printing. Fascinating stuff.


I found the brochure and leaflets this morning. It seems there were two versions Type I and Type II being sold at the same time. The first was a "popular" daylight version in roll film, film packs and 35mm; plus cine. Type II was designed for the professional and technical worker and needed special filters. Perhaps the new and old versions...

BTW, the black ink used on the packing for the roll film is water soluble, as I found out the hard way; so be warned when handling any you find.

Regards, David
 
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