meezy
meezy
xayraa33
rangefinder user and fancier
That is the formation of ectoplasm caught before it was fully formed.
These are not visible to the naked eye but are caught on film.
These are not visible to the naked eye but are caught on film.
ruby.monkey
Veteran
Hole in your shutter curtain?
davidnewtonguitars
Family Snaps
Snot on/in the lens?
A rip in the shutter curtain.
I doubt ectoplasm, unless it is a publicity-seeking variety, and it thinks you are a journalist.
A rip in the shutter curtain.
I doubt ectoplasm, unless it is a publicity-seeking variety, and it thinks you are a journalist.
shawn
Veteran
Is it a new to you camera? Maybe a hole in the shutter curtain?
Shawn
Shawn
meezy
meezy
thanks fellas... will check both for shutter holes and ectoplasmic traces...
meezy
meezy
No visible holes in the shutter curtain.
I've shot probably 5 rolls through this camera. This is the first time I'm seeing this phenomenon.
I've shot probably 5 rolls through this camera. This is the first time I'm seeing this phenomenon.
meezy
meezy
...and actually... it's not like this every frame... about half.
Peter Jennings
Well-known
It could be a tiny hole that doesn't leak enough light to be noticeable when shooting successive shots. If there are long periods between shots, the leak would be more noticeable because more light would have been able to leak through.
shawn
Veteran
It could be a tiny hole that doesn't leak enough light to be noticeable when shooting successive shots. If there are long periods between shots, the leak would be more noticeable because more light would have been able to leak through.
Along with that it would also vary depending upon which shutter has the hole, if the shutter is cocked or not and if the lens cap is on or off.
Shawn
DHK
-
Happens on all lenses?
lxmike
M2 fan.
possible pin hole in the shutter
ColSebastianMoran
( IRL Richard Karash )
I suspect light leak.
Load a roll of film. Shoot four blank frames (e.g. with lens cap on). Leave camera in the light for a day with lens cap off. Then run thru four more blank frames.
Will show where the light leak is. Often the leak is affecting a frame other than the one in position. See this thread for an example.
In this case, I'm betting on a hole in shutter curtain.
Load a roll of film. Shoot four blank frames (e.g. with lens cap on). Leave camera in the light for a day with lens cap off. Then run thru four more blank frames.
Will show where the light leak is. Often the leak is affecting a frame other than the one in position. See this thread for an example.
In this case, I'm betting on a hole in shutter curtain.
meezy
meezy
It could be a tiny hole that doesn't leak enough light to be noticeable when shooting successive shots. If there are long periods between shots, the leak would be more noticeable because more light would have been able to leak through.
THAT MAKES SENSE!
meezy
meezy
I've actually not seen this happen when I used it in the past with two different lenses... a tiny hole in the shutter is sounding more and more likely.
meezy
meezy
Happens on all lenses?
I've actually not seen this happen when I used it in the past with two different lenses... a tiny hole in the shutter is sounding more and more likely.
meezy
meezy
I suspect light leak.
Load a roll of film. Shoot four blank frames (e.g. with lens cap on). Leave camera in the light for a day with lens cap off. Then run thru four more blank frames.
Will show where the light leak is. Often the leak is affecting a frame other than the one in position. See this thread for an example.
In this case, I'm betting on a hole in shutter curtain.
Wow - awesome thread... yes, I'll try that. Thank you!
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.