Schwartzrand am anfang negativ
Ich habe eine alte Voigtlaender ausprobiert, am anfang der Dia (20%-30%)gibt es ein schwartzes flach und das geht uber in ein normal belichtetes bild. Weiss jemand was hier das problem sein kann ?
Vielleicht ungleichmäßig ablaufender Verschluß???
Magnus,
ich möchte nicht unhöflich sein, aber ich habe Probleme, Deine Frage zu verstehen.
Könntest Du einen aussagefähigen Scan des Films hochladen?
Vielleicht ins Fotohome?
Gruß
Hermann
ich möchte nicht unhöflich sein, aber ich habe Probleme, Deine Frage zu verstehen.
Könntest Du einen aussagefähigen Scan des Films hochladen?
Vielleicht ins Fotohome?
Gruß
Hermann
Hermann, das ist schwerig, haette ich gemacht wan es moeglich war.... Ich versuche mal in English...
At the left side of the slide there is a patch of black, which gradually turns into the actual (colourfull) exposure, this is the same on all of the film
-------------------------
****===
****===
****=== Normal Picture
****===
****===
--------------------------
****=== is black
Frame is 36x24mm...
Hope this clarifies ??
:-)
At the left side of the slide there is a patch of black, which gradually turns into the actual (colourfull) exposure, this is the same on all of the film
-------------------------
****===
****===
****=== Normal Picture
****===
****===
--------------------------
****=== is black
Frame is 36x24mm...
Hope this clarifies ??
:-)
Blitzlichtaufnahme? Synchronzeit?
Sonst: Verschluß kaputt.
Sonst: Verschluß kaputt.
02.07.04, 16:37
Beitrag 6 von 9
It seems to be Light..this could be a demaged catch or incidence of light from a light leaky rear panel.
Oliver
Oliver
It does.
What type of shutter do you have? Does it open from horizontally?
Most shutters operat vertically. A defect shutter (a vertically working one) could create the same effect but the black patch would be upper or lower part of the frame.
You are saying that this happens on the first frames only.
With every film?
If you use a negative film for a test, do you see anything unusual surrounding the normal frames. You would not see anything on a slide film as this is black anyway.
The only thing I could think of (depite the shutter) is a lens hood. Did you use any wide angle lens with a wide angle lens hood? Could it be that you put it on but turned by about 90 degrees in the wrong direction. This happened to me once and the result was quite similar.
When ever you get a chance to scan the film then upload a picture in your fotohome or drop me an e-mail.
Unless, of course, the slides are already framed.
However I suggest to shoot a bw test film for further investigations.
Hermann
What type of shutter do you have? Does it open from horizontally?
Most shutters operat vertically. A defect shutter (a vertically working one) could create the same effect but the black patch would be upper or lower part of the frame.
You are saying that this happens on the first frames only.
With every film?
If you use a negative film for a test, do you see anything unusual surrounding the normal frames. You would not see anything on a slide film as this is black anyway.
The only thing I could think of (depite the shutter) is a lens hood. Did you use any wide angle lens with a wide angle lens hood? Could it be that you put it on but turned by about 90 degrees in the wrong direction. This happened to me once and the result was quite similar.
When ever you get a chance to scan the film then upload a picture in your fotohome or drop me an e-mail.
Unless, of course, the slides are already framed.
However I suggest to shoot a bw test film for further investigations.
Hermann
@magnus: ist dieser schwarze rand um das ganze bild oder nur an bestimmten stellen?
Nur am anfang den Dia, und es war vertical..