For 35mm in a medium format camera, you could can get that to work somewhat comfortably. You need to get a second empty film canister, ideally one of those reusable ones that lomography packs their film in, open that up, thread the film you want to shoot onto the takeupspool, after removing the bit of film that is fixed in there. Now carefully spool your film over as far as it goes. Obviosuly in a darkroom. Since the film you wanna shoot doesn't have those matching two holes, it will be a bit fiddly to get started, but much more importantly, it will be able to release when winding. Now you just have to get 2 sets of those 135 to 120 adapters, make sure to get at least one that has the appropriate notches so it will actually advance, and load your film! You now should be able to advance the film into the original canister, and once you are done shooting, it will be safe to open the back, because the film is all inside the canister.
I think if you're selling something for $400, you have an obligation to the customer. I mean he refunded the money in the end but it's still a lot of wasted time. I really hope that not every camera suffers from the same issues. Apart from that I'm amazed that I've never thought about analog panoramic. It really does have something mysterious to it. ^^
omg so much talking 😡😡review starts at 06:34
That’s cool. I don’t remember if you’re still a member of the community or not. I mean,I’m not very good at editing videos.
Camera video!!!
Can confirm, boyfriend watched this.
This guy is still alive ? I remember watching him when I was in high school or something. Now I'm graduating university.
I am technically, still alive. But dead inside!
Thanks for sticking around!
Well I've been watching him the whole time
@@njdotson thank you too!!!
Can confirm still watching videos even after 6 or 7 years
🙏thank you!
For 35mm in a medium format camera, you could can get that to work somewhat comfortably.
You need to get a second empty film canister, ideally one of those reusable ones that lomography packs their film in, open that up, thread the film you want to shoot onto the takeupspool, after removing the bit of film that is fixed in there. Now carefully spool your film over as far as it goes. Obviosuly in a darkroom. Since the film you wanna shoot doesn't have those matching two holes, it will be a bit fiddly to get started, but much more importantly, it will be able to release when winding.
Now you just have to get 2 sets of those 135 to 120 adapters, make sure to get at least one that has the appropriate notches so it will actually advance, and load your film!
You now should be able to advance the film into the original canister, and once you are done shooting, it will be safe to open the back, because the film is all inside the canister.
This is a very good point! I haven't had the chance to do this, but it seems very resonable!
I think if you're selling something for $400, you have an obligation to the customer. I mean he refunded the money in the end but it's still a lot of wasted time.
I really hope that not every camera suffers from the same issues.
Apart from that I'm amazed that I've never thought about analog panoramic. It really does have something mysterious to it. ^^
how come you are still alive, did you vacs today?
Huh?