Alpsman
Well-known
There are films that don't have a DX code on the cartridge - for example Foma. This is usually not a problem, but it is necessary for some cameras.
As I didn't feel like playing around with adhesive tape or ordering a few stickers for which the postage is higher than the price of the stickers themselves, I designed a template that is placed on the film cartridge as a template and whose cutouts allow you to either scratch off the DX code or at least use it as a template.
I have currently drawn templates for ISO 100, ISO 200 and ISO 400. If anyone needs a specific ISO number, please let me know, there are lots of them.
Place the side with the bevelled corners on the film outlet and scratch off the paint from the film cartridge. For cartridges made of plastic or cardboard, you have to stick aluminum foil on and then transfer the grid.
To test it, I put the cartridge with the scratched-off DX code into a Canon EOS 600 and the camera recognized the correct ISO value every time.
Attention: the template ONLY transfers the ISO sensitivity code, NOT the number of possible exposures of the film and/or the exposure latitude. I still have to draw my own template for the number of exposures - if that is even necessary.
The 3D printing files can be downloaded here - free of charge, of course ;-)
GFA: Dieter
As I didn't feel like playing around with adhesive tape or ordering a few stickers for which the postage is higher than the price of the stickers themselves, I designed a template that is placed on the film cartridge as a template and whose cutouts allow you to either scratch off the DX code or at least use it as a template.
I have currently drawn templates for ISO 100, ISO 200 and ISO 400. If anyone needs a specific ISO number, please let me know, there are lots of them.
Place the side with the bevelled corners on the film outlet and scratch off the paint from the film cartridge. For cartridges made of plastic or cardboard, you have to stick aluminum foil on and then transfer the grid.
To test it, I put the cartridge with the scratched-off DX code into a Canon EOS 600 and the camera recognized the correct ISO value every time.
Attention: the template ONLY transfers the ISO sensitivity code, NOT the number of possible exposures of the film and/or the exposure latitude. I still have to draw my own template for the number of exposures - if that is even necessary.
The 3D printing files can be downloaded here - free of charge, of course ;-)
Schablone für DX-Code ISO 100; Template for DX code ISO 100 by blechbude | Download free STL model | Printables.com
Download 3D printable STL models
www.printables.com
Schablone für DX-Code ISO 200; Template for DX code ISO 200 by blechbude | Download free STL model | Printables.com
Download 3D printable STL models
www.printables.com
Schablone für DX-Code ISO 400; Template for DX code ISO 400 by blechbude | Download free STL model | Printables.com
Download 3D printable STL models
www.printables.com
GFA: Dieter