Verichrome Pan in a 127 Kodak Hawkeye was my first shooting experience in 1970. I recently re-purchased the very model I used back then and will load it up with some fresh film. In 1976, I took photography in Jr High, and learned how to shoot and process 127 Verichrome Pan with a Yashica LM 44, which I still have.
Great & interesting nostalgic showings…All the film and cameras touch me in a very sentimental way. I’m curious of your photographic background (no pun intended!) I’m 64 years old and my Father rest his soul, was in the photo finishing industry from age 14, totaling over 50 years in the industry, and I tagged along with him
Thank you!! I'm just an analog enthusiast. I used to hang around in a couple of camera shops in the early 90s, with the owners and absorb everything I could. Though I started shooting still film in the 70s (that's all we had), I really got into cine film in the late 80s / early 90s, shooting a lot of Super 8. I miss those days!
during 2021, I found some New side film 127 stock & shot some Slides with Kodak Brownie , the same model of camera my parents had, was pleased with results , and larger slides than 35mm
My 2c's? They are making custom shaped liquid cooled radiators that will be placed against/around the thing they need to cool down (like a motor casing).
Nice results! I wonder what they’re building? Looks like aluminum based on the thickness and how bright it is. The part with the tubes welded into the middle is interesting in the 2nd to last photo.
Thanks, Steven! Definitely looks like aluminum to me. My very first thought when I saw the photos was the he was building a jig or template of some sort, but honestly, I have no idea.
Cool pics! I was thinking this was a radiator but it also looks like a computer’s heat sink which I guess kinda accomplishes a similar thing that a car’s radiator does. 😂
Hey! Great work here. Love learning about older film stocks. I actually came across your page because I am trying to build out a DIY video tap for my h16 reflex for an upcoming film. Would you be able to assist as I can not seem to find all the pieces from your original video. Great work and thank you for making this information accessible to the upcoming filmmakers ❤
I actually think I have a good alternative camera (car backup camera) and an analog to digital converter. But I guess I’m not sure how I will rig it to the viewfinder
Thank you Emil! I've actually been working on a completely different DIY video tap build. I'm using a microscope camera and I'm experimenting with several different lens options now. I haven't settled on anything as of yet, but I will say, the hardest part is connecting the video camera to the film camera's viewfinder. I'm experimenting with a few options but it's tough.
@@Filmboy24 that’s amazing I would love to put you in contact with my friend who is an engineer I am working with. He has a lot of experience with 3D printing and DIY FPV drones. Maybe you could communicate some of the obstacles you are having and be able to provide some of the technical details of the Bolex that I might not understand as a newer user. Do you have an instagram or a way to PM?
Verichrome Pan in a 127 Kodak Hawkeye was my first shooting experience in 1970. I recently re-purchased the very model I used back then and will load it up with some fresh film. In 1976, I took photography in Jr High, and learned how to shoot and process 127 Verichrome Pan with a Yashica LM 44, which I still have.
That's pretty awesome that you grabbed another of those cameras. I really want to start working more with some of these oddball film sizes.
Nice contrast!
Thanks, Nisei!
Great & interesting nostalgic showings…All the film and cameras touch me in a very sentimental way. I’m curious of your photographic background (no pun intended!) I’m 64 years old and my Father rest his soul, was in the photo finishing industry from age 14, totaling over 50 years in the industry, and I tagged along with him
Thank you!! I'm just an analog enthusiast. I used to hang around in a couple of camera shops in the early 90s, with the owners and absorb everything I could. Though I started shooting still film in the 70s (that's all we had), I really got into cine film in the late 80s / early 90s, shooting a lot of Super 8. I miss those days!
@@Filmboy24❤
Incredible results! All of the 127 rolls I've developed are fogged up and don't remotely look close to these. Really cool!
Thank you, Rene! Honestly, I was pretty surprised myself.
😮 WOW!
Super happy with these results! Thanks again, Mike!!
during 2021, I found some New side film 127 stock & shot some Slides with Kodak Brownie , the same model of camera my parents had, was pleased with results , and larger slides than 35mm
That's awesome, Lyndon! I really like the size of this film. Bigger than 35mm but smaller than 120/620. A nice in between.
My 2c's? They are making custom shaped liquid cooled radiators that will be placed against/around the thing they need to cool down (like a motor casing).
Thanks, Coroa! That's definitely a good possibility.
Nice results! I wonder what they’re building? Looks like aluminum based on the thickness and how bright it is. The part with the tubes welded into the middle is interesting in the 2nd to last photo.
Thanks, Steven! Definitely looks like aluminum to me. My very first thought when I saw the photos was the he was building a jig or template of some sort, but honestly, I have no idea.
Cool pics! I was thinking this was a radiator but it also looks like a computer’s heat sink which I guess kinda accomplishes a similar thing that a car’s radiator does. 😂
Thanks, KD! Yes, definitely seems like a heat sink for something.
Hey! Great work here. Love learning about older film stocks. I actually came across your page because I am trying to build out a DIY video tap for my h16 reflex for an upcoming film. Would you be able to assist as I can not seem to find all the pieces from your original video. Great work and thank you for making this information accessible to the upcoming filmmakers ❤
I actually think I have a good alternative camera (car backup camera) and an analog to digital converter. But I guess I’m not sure how I will rig it to the viewfinder
Thank you Emil! I've actually been working on a completely different DIY video tap build. I'm using a microscope camera and I'm experimenting with several different lens options now. I haven't settled on anything as of yet, but I will say, the hardest part is connecting the video camera to the film camera's viewfinder. I'm experimenting with a few options but it's tough.
@@Filmboy24 that’s amazing I would love to put you in contact with my friend who is an engineer I am working with. He has a lot of experience with 3D printing and DIY FPV drones. Maybe you could communicate some of the obstacles you are having and be able to provide some of the technical details of the Bolex that I might not understand as a newer user. Do you have an instagram or a way to PM?