I have the Pentax 67 XPAN Mod. I’ll cut dead 135 film to 26.5cm, tape the lead of my choice of film to the dead film, and spool the dead film onto the modified take up spool. Make sure to adjust pressure plate inside the 67 and adjust the knob to 220. Wind up the film as though you do with 135 but feel the winder thicken as you do with 120. Take a random shot, and there you have it, 16-17 exposures with a frame greater than XPAN. If you’re unsure the film would wind after 16, grab your changing bag, seal it up, carefully remove the film from the locks, and steadily roll the film back into the canister. Or be like me, load it onto a Paterson reel and ready it for development. 😆 You do you. PS: If you want a camera backpack for your Pentax 67, I highly recommend LowePro Protactic 450 AW II. It’s a whole lot cheaper than some years ago, but it’ll be a worthy purchase to lunk around a brick of a camera. Their 3rd iteration just debuted and I’m expecting mine within the week, but it’s $325. The 2nd iteration is still badass, but mine is worn out over the course of mud, gravel and rain. Look Up: Plano 3440-10 Waterproof Stowaway (3400 Series) These cases are able to hold 6-120 film rolls, water tight and not only do these cases serve as a holder but they’re easily emptied when you ask TSA for hand inspections. 😊
I am a beginner photographer, and I knew that it existed these adapters for medium to 35mm film, but I didn’t know where to find the and I decided to build my own out of two corks. I tried this on three of my older cameras, I tried it with a browny junior from the 1930s , but the spool didn’t turn the film. Then I tried with a Agfa Isolette (1950s), being a 6x6 folding camera, and got a few results, but with light leaking. And last I tried with a Zeiss Ikon Nettar from the 40s, and It worked very well this time. Else, thanks for the advice and, Mit freundlichen Grüßen, j.
Film leader extractor for that roll you accidentally rolled back in the can. A 3D printed ABLON film leader cutting jig for those who use old Leicas (before the M series). Convertible mittens for those who live in the north (they're fingerless gloves with a mitten that flips over the fingers).
If you don’t mind how trashy it looks. I made myself a film holder by supergluing canisters together then super glueing a strip of corrugated cardboard around it.
![Digital Circus Episode 4 [TRAILER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/abZtsmMUbJo/mqdefault.jpg)
Black electrical tape, I use it very often to tape shut my 120 rolls and to help cover my light leak cameras. Very underrated accessory
Loved the ''...sweat, tears and blood'' addition for things you might need to clean of your camera😅👌🏼
I have the Pentax 67 XPAN Mod.
I’ll cut dead 135 film to 26.5cm, tape the lead of my choice of film to the dead film, and spool the dead film onto the modified take up spool.
Make sure to adjust pressure plate inside the 67 and adjust the knob to 220.
Wind up the film as though you do with 135 but feel the winder thicken as you do with 120.
Take a random shot, and there you have it, 16-17 exposures with a frame greater than XPAN.
If you’re unsure the film would wind after 16, grab your changing bag, seal it up, carefully remove the film from the locks, and steadily roll the film back into the canister.
Or be like me, load it onto a Paterson reel and ready it for development. 😆 You do you.
PS: If you want a camera backpack for your Pentax 67, I highly recommend LowePro Protactic 450 AW II. It’s a whole lot cheaper than some years ago, but it’ll be a worthy purchase to lunk around a brick of a camera. Their 3rd iteration just debuted and I’m expecting mine within the week, but it’s $325. The 2nd iteration is still badass, but mine is worn out over the course of mud, gravel and rain.
Look Up: Plano 3440-10 Waterproof Stowaway (3400 Series)
These cases are able to hold 6-120 film rolls, water tight and not only do these cases serve as a holder but they’re easily emptied when you ask TSA for hand inspections. 😊
I am a beginner photographer, and I knew that it existed these adapters for medium to 35mm film, but I didn’t know where to find the and I decided to build my own out of two corks. I tried this on three of my older cameras, I tried it with a browny junior from the 1930s , but the spool didn’t turn the film. Then I tried with a Agfa Isolette (1950s), being a 6x6 folding camera, and got a few results, but with light leaking.
And last I tried with a Zeiss Ikon Nettar from the 40s, and It worked very well this time.
Else, thanks for the advice and,
Mit freundlichen Grüßen, j.
Film leader extractor for that roll you accidentally rolled back in the can. A 3D printed ABLON film leader cutting jig for those who use old Leicas (before the M series). Convertible mittens for those who live in the north (they're fingerless gloves with a mitten that flips over the fingers).
By any chance do you know who makes the 8 ball shutter release button?
Extension tubes! Cheap but now I can shoot macro photos with the same lens I have.
If you don’t mind how trashy it looks. I made myself a film holder by supergluing canisters together then super glueing a strip of corrugated cardboard around it.
Genius!!!
Great idea 😂
Darkbag is really a game changer
What is the grip you have on the thumbnail? I’ve been looking for a new one.
There are headphone bags/sacks/pouches that have dual compartments and would be great for shooting film by the dozens!
With winter upcoming I would say warm clothing and spare batteries. Not necessary accessories, but it will help.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Love this one. Perfect timing for holidays. Am I missing the campsnap code? My old eyes are struggling.
Nope, I'm just a moron, haha
metalfingers5 is the code :)
Harbor freight has some nice hard cases in differen sizes at very reasonable prices.
shutter butter: a result of a camera shutter button being extensively used with greasy hands
😂😂😂