Filmshooting

It's been awhile since I last posted!! I'm glad to see that so many of you are still here. I have a friend that owns a regular 8 camera (Bell and Howell) with an electric eye. I was wondering if it truly is a paper weight due to the lack of manually set exposure settings. What kind of results can sh...

Super 8mm of The Doors at Venice Beach, Ca.

http://youtube.com/watch?v=l-DP_rqUcLc& ... ed&search=

I took this photo at the Nixon Library in Los Angeles. this camera was used on the Apollo 12 mission. I can't remember if this is a still camera or movie camera.

Rusty

Success!! I just picked up my processed 64T from Ralphs. they charged me $3.99(same as Kodachrome) :D Rusty Yes. Didn't know this was a mystery. I did two carts of 64T through Ralphs over a year ago. I just try to support local labs now, despite paying a bit more. But Ralphs is the obvious alternat...

Ralphs will also process Kodachrome for $3.99. the results from my last roll were excellent considering the film expired in 1979!

Rusty

I always write "Process E-6 Super 8 (Dwaynes)" in the special instructions box.

Success!! I just picked up my processed 64T from Ralphs. they charged me $3.99(same as Kodachrome)

Rusty

I dropped off a roll of E64T at Ralphs last week. I'm expecting it sometime next week. Albertsons will process E64T for $4.29.

You'll be chasing ambulances next. This is what separates the photographer from the human experience. Realizing you need to shoot to capture the experience while simultaneously ignoring the humanity of the situation. It's a slippery slope to becoming part of the paparazzi. Do you plan to share the ...

this is great news. I think the webmaster should put this news on the front page.

I have a microphone that requires a 1.35 volt mercury battery. Would the microphone be functional with a 1.5 volt alkaline battery?

Rusty

I think there are a few labs in Canada. The only lab that comes to mind is Qualex.

Rusty

Hey thanks everyone. This has been a lot of help. By John Schwind, are you referring to this? http://members.aol.com/Super8mm/JohnSchwind.html I'm planning on filming parts of a camping trip I'm taking later this summer, so it'll be all outdoors and in bright sunlight. What type of film should I be...

Regular 8 is a great format. I'd recommend using one of those rolls to practice loading the camera(It's a bit tricky at first). Forum member Gianni had a video on how to load a Kodak Brownie. From what I can see you need a Take-up spool to use the camera. I also recommend tossing the second roll of ...

tinhorn wrote:
PS: I'm also uncertain of the FPS setting for that camera. I'm pretty new to the artform.

you should use 16 FPS for normal motion.