Wondering how to do a full frame photograph (including sprockets).

I've done this on holgas before but I want to hack a Nikon FM or FE
permanently or something cheap'ish to expose the sprockets on both the
top/bottom.

Is this a serious mechanical modification to the shutter?

Or...Anyone know of any sprocketed film thats semi-available thats
35mm?

Thanks

Cheers,
-sd
http://www.zoom.sh

Moron.....

Moron.....

shoot digital and make a sprocket mask.



"Some Dude" wrote in message
...
I've done this on holgas before but I want to hack a Nikon FM or FE
permanently or something cheap'ish to expose the sprockets on both the
top/bottom.

Is this a serious mechanical modification to the shutter?

Or...Anyone know of any sprocketed film thats semi-available thats
35mm?

Thanks

Cheers,
-sd
http://www.zoom.sh

shoot digital and make a sprocket mask.



"Some Dude" wrote in message
...
I've done this on holgas before but I want to hack a Nikon FM or FE
permanently or something cheap'ish to expose the sprockets on both the
top/bottom.

Is this a serious mechanical modification to the shutter?

Or...Anyone know of any sprocketed film thats semi-available thats
35mm?

Thanks

Cheers,
-sd
http://www.zoom.sh

Some Dude wrote:

I've done this on holgas before but I want to hack a Nikon FM or FE
permanently or something cheap'ish to expose the sprockets on both the
top/bottom.


I am not familiar with either camera but from the 35mm SLR's I have seen I
doubt if it is possible.


Is this a serious mechanical modification to the shutter?


The body simply won't be big enough.

Or...Anyone know of any sprocketed film thats semi-available thats
35mm?


?

Hmm, if you really want to expose the sproket holes could you wind 35mm film
onto 120 spools with backing paper and use an MF camera. I've seen it
suggested as a 'panoramic' mod for MF cameras. Why I am not sure.

Why do you want to expose the sproket area anyway?

--
http://www.petezilla.co.uk

Some Dude wrote:

I've done this on holgas before but I want to hack a Nikon FM or FE
permanently or something cheap'ish to expose the sprockets on both the
top/bottom.


I am not familiar with either camera but from the 35mm SLR's I have seen I
doubt if it is possible.


Is this a serious mechanical modification to the shutter?


The body simply won't be big enough.

Or...Anyone know of any sprocketed film thats semi-available thats
35mm?


?

Hmm, if you really want to expose the sproket holes could you wind 35mm film
onto 120 spools with backing paper and use an MF camera. I've seen it
suggested as a 'panoramic' mod for MF cameras. Why I am not sure.

Why do you want to expose the sproket area anyway?

--
http://www.petezilla.co.uk

In article , wrote:
I've done this on holgas before but I want to hack a Nikon FM or FE
permanently or something cheap'ish to expose the sprockets on both the
top/bottom.

Not a chance.

Is this a serious mechanical modification to the shutter?

Yes - and the innards of the body/chassis itself, which forms the framing
mask.

How about getting a cheap medium format camera (maybe a Lubitel or similar
TLR) and rolling the film yourself - you'd need a few rolls of 120 film first
to get the spools and some suitable backing paper and either a very darkroom
or a changing bag.

KRs
Chris

--
KRs
dslr

(aka - Chris Maddock)

In article , wrote:
I've done this on holgas before but I want to hack a Nikon FM or FE
permanently or something cheap'ish to expose the sprockets on both the
top/bottom.

Not a chance.

Is this a serious mechanical modification to the shutter?

Yes - and the innards of the body/chassis itself, which forms the framing
mask.

How about getting a cheap medium format camera (maybe a Lubitel or similar
TLR) and rolling the film yourself - you'd need a few rolls of 120 film first
to get the spools and some suitable backing paper and either a very darkroom
or a changing bag.

KRs
Chris

--
KRs
dslr

(aka - Chris Maddock)

In article , wrote:
I've done this on holgas before but I want to hack a Nikon FM or FE
permanently or something cheap'ish to expose the sprockets on both the
top/bottom.

Not a chance.

Is this a serious mechanical modification to the shutter?

Yes - and the innards of the body/chassis itself, which forms the framing
mask.

How about getting a cheap medium format camera (maybe a Lubitel or similar
TLR) and rolling the film yourself - you'd need a few rolls of 120 film first
to get the spools and some suitable backing paper and either a very darkroom
or a changing bag.

KRs
Chris

--
KRs
dslr

(aka - Chris Maddock)