Pete B
Well-known
I agree with this statement. I've have the same problem with a collapsible 90mm/4 elmar on one roll in unusual lighting.
Pete
rlouzan
Well-known
A simple test can tell us what is wrong. Let's wait and see.
zerobuttons
Well-known
In my book a CLA involves taking the camera apart and change parts that have been worn down - in agreement with the owner, of course. Hence, the statement about not being able to correct the frame spacing when doing a CLA, would make me worry about the skills of this person, and his willingness and ability to work on your equipment in a qualified manner.
I Love Film
Well-known
Another possibility is light striking your negatives during the development process, if you claim that the problem continues beyond the frame.
It is not logical to assume a light leak in the camera if there is only one instance of it on a roll of film.
Other people learned from the internet to chant "CLA" whenever something is wrong. Aside from the fact that most of them don't really know what a "CLA" entails, you should rarely, if ever, have one performed on your cameras.
It is not logical to assume a light leak in the camera if there is only one instance of it on a roll of film.
Other people learned from the internet to chant "CLA" whenever something is wrong. Aside from the fact that most of them don't really know what a "CLA" entails, you should rarely, if ever, have one performed on your cameras.