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pshinkaw
Guest
Jorge:
I don't have an X-Pan (yet), but I love this format. Have you considered making your shots into Japanese-style scroll hangings? (Kakemono) A three foot long scroll would be a real eye-popper.
-Paul
I don't have an X-Pan (yet), but I love this format. Have you considered making your shots into Japanese-style scroll hangings? (Kakemono) A three foot long scroll would be a real eye-popper.
-Paul
hmmmm.. that ssomething worth considering. I will look into it.
Thanks
Thanks
taffer
void
I've always been intested in pano cams but their price for even the FSU examples (Horizont) have somehow kept me away from them. I know the Horizont / Noblex philosophy is different from the X-Pan but the Horizon is probably the most affordable panoramic camera apart from the APS format, of course.
I've seen some people using the X-Pan for street shooting, not to mention it gives a completely new perspective for that kind of shots so it may be a field worth to explore.
No ?
I've seen some people using the X-Pan for street shooting, not to mention it gives a completely new perspective for that kind of shots so it may be a field worth to explore.
No ?
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I am glad to see some activity in this section. I am excited to see more xpan users
Keep up the good work folks. before you know it we will have a world class Xpan gallery 
GeneW
Veteran
Above all else, I wish the Xpan wasn't so cool looking. Just seeing one makes me want to hold it and use it.
Question for you Xpanners: how do you scan your film? I've not come across a film scanner that will take these dimensions. Do you divide your scanning into two halves in a standard 35mm holder then reassemble in Photoshop or something?
Gene
Question for you Xpanners: how do you scan your film? I've not come across a film scanner that will take these dimensions. Do you divide your scanning into two halves in a standard 35mm holder then reassemble in Photoshop or something?
Gene
I use a minolta multiscan which will scan up to 6x9
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