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April 17th, 2001, 12:25 PM
#11
Inactive Member
Thanks for all your suggestions.
I've found a film called kodak professional copy film. It's a neg film with an iso of 12 daylight and 15 in a xenon pulsed arc (whatever that is, is it just a enlarger bulb?). you can get a 25 pack of 4x5. It's black and white, which is what I want, and you can dish process it and use a red safelight to handle it. Rollemfilm, as someone who's done this process, do you think that sounds like the right film??
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April 17th, 2001, 02:59 PM
#12
Inactive Member
At Wittner?s (Germany) there are two S8 duplicators for sale, which create a 35 mm negative of the S8 frame. One for about $50 makes only full-frame copies, the second one for about $130 comes with a 35 mm reflex camera and allows to zoom into the S8 frame.
The obtained negatives, made with a good copy film, may be magnified in any lab.
Pedro
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April 17th, 2001, 05:35 PM
#13
Inactive Member
That sounds like it. The arc light is for flash exposure. The film is also used to make slides from same size negative. So a good lab will have a contact printer with a flash built in. Do some experiments and let us know the results.
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April 19th, 2001, 01:10 PM
#14
Inactive Member
Okay, I'll work on the basis that that is the right film, and tell you how well it worked when I've done some tests, thanks for letting me bounce this off ya'. you have no idea how hard it is to find specialist knowlege where I live!
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April 22nd, 2001, 04:05 PM
#15
Inactive Member
If anyone is interested, I know how I'm going to do it now, and its cheap. I'm going to put about a 3frame strip into a 35mm stills enlarger in a black metal mask which I made specially, and put a long lens (3oomm+2xteleconverter=600mm) right up to the enlarger lens with the front element vitually touching the enlager lens barrel. the telephoto lens is attatched to a normal 35mm stills slr camera, and gives enough enlargement to fill the camera frame with one super 8 frame. Its a kind of floating image projection thing and works very well, giving a nice clear image. The best thing is that I don't have to buy anything specially and I'm using ordinary tmax 100 film which should do a great job.
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