I remember when I was a kid a common practice was people would etch or tape something to the tin to let the next user know where it's been. "Glacier national park, Egypt, Milwaukee, etc" hard to imagine the places those small tins traveled and I always appreciated when I'd see little reminders.
I have a B&H camera and a magazine which I've long thought about making functional. What is the run time for the magazine at 16 fps? If I'm seeing right on the internet, it's only 110 seconds! While I've bought only a few rolls of film from FPP, it's been wonderful to see the company grow over the years!
I just purchased a roll of this from you. Can't wait to shoot it! After processing, will I get the actual film back as well as the scan? I'd love to run it on my 16 projector and maybe even make some edits.
Thanks Owen! Is there an online guide to which cameras work with the Kodak 16mm magazines? As there are -- *WERE* -- some competing magazines for 16mm if I recall.
As of yet, I am not aware of a guide. However, I can say that generally speaking, the cameras sold in North America between 1936 and about 1967 that take 16mm magazines, will work with Magazine 16. Makers include Kodak, Wollensak, Revere, Bell & Howell. Besides Kodak, Bell & Howell were perhaps the most popular models of Magazine 16.
@@owenthegenealogist -- Just won a Keystone Executive 16mm magazine (single-lens model) on shopgoodwill-dot-com -- the photo of the magazine bay looks exactly like those on the Kodak 16mm magazine cameras. So I am *hoping* that the Kodak mags fit! Otherwise another camera for the shelf!!!
Does the counter count up or down? If I go by the inscription I would guess it counts down from 50 feet, but I have a magazine found in a camera and it says 50 but I see no film in the "gate".
@@FilmPhotographyProject Mine shows 50 in the tiny green window. (Can not imagine how EXP would fit that window.) Letting the camera run the number does not change. So either the magazine has no film in it or it counts up. Must check it once I have the fitting screwdriver and a dark room.
@@FilmPhotographyProject Opened up the magazine in complete dark and the roll is on the spender roll and not fed to the takeup spool. Can I assume this is an unexposed roll? When the roll is completly exposed, than it remains on the takeup spool, right? It is not fed back to the spender, right?
Hi. I've just got a Revere 16 so I'll be talking to you guys shortly about magazine"s. But just one quick question? Does the Kodak 16mm magazine suit a Kiev 16C-3? It seems to be a clone of the Bell and Howell 200. Thanks for the great clips and any advice you can offer.
Correct. Reversal film is a positive film (for projection and/or scanning). Negative film is negative that is for scanning only (or making a print for projection). Making a work print direct from a 16mm negative is available but usually cost prohibitive for hobbyists.
Finding someone to service these cameras would be pretty tough (and pretty expensive). Generally, you can find cameras for fairly cheap on eBay in good condition. I recommend the Bell and Howell 200 magazine camera. The Kodak Royal is also a good choice. There are no guarantees of course, but I’ve had good luck with those models
@@FilmPhotographyProject I also have one other question! I recently purchased a Kodak Cine Magazine Camera from ebay (a model that looks very similar to the camera that is used in the video) and I was wondering what kind of batteries the camera uses, in case the battery dies by the time the camera arrives to my home. Thanks again!
Thanks Owen, I just ordered 500T in the magazine! By the way I have a magazine that has been exposed that I will send to you as a donation to the FPP. I didn't shoot the film in the magazine but thought you can use as many magazines as you can get!
@@owenthegenealogist hello! I'm posting the same question tagging you in case my general comment gets lost: can I use this Kodak magazine for a Bell and Howell Filmo Auto Master 16mm camera? Thank you very much in advance! Mandy
Is there an option to not have the digital scanning? Becouse me personally I won't need the digital scanning, I'd just get reversal and just have the spool of developed film. If that made any sence 😂
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I remember when I was a kid a common practice was people would etch or tape something to the tin to let the next user know where it's been. "Glacier national park, Egypt, Milwaukee, etc" hard to imagine the places those small tins traveled and I always appreciated when I'd see little reminders.
Looks great! Going to check the website out. Michaels shots looked totally beautiful!
Any recommendations of where to get a Bell and Howell 8mm projector repaired?
You are a true innovator
I have a B&H camera and a magazine which I've long thought about making functional.
What is the run time for the magazine at 16 fps? If I'm seeing right on the internet, it's only 110 seconds!
While I've bought only a few rolls of film from FPP, it's been wonderful to see the company grow over the years!
Naturally-it is 50 feet of film, therefore half the run time of a 100 foot roll
I am based in the uk but even including shipping, this magazine sixteen still seems to be cheaper than super 8 here. I’ll look into it
I look forward to giving this a try! thanks!
I just purchased a roll of this from you. Can't wait to shoot it! After processing, will I get the actual film back as well as the scan? I'd love to run it on my 16 projector and maybe even make some edits.
ope, I think the video answered my question. Cool!
Thanks Owen! Is there an online guide to which cameras work with the Kodak 16mm magazines? As there are -- *WERE* -- some competing magazines for 16mm if I recall.
As of yet, I am not aware of a guide. However, I can say that generally speaking, the cameras sold in North America between 1936 and about 1967 that take 16mm magazines, will work with Magazine 16. Makers include Kodak, Wollensak, Revere, Bell & Howell. Besides Kodak, Bell & Howell were perhaps the most popular models of Magazine 16.
@@owenthegenealogist -- Just won a Keystone Executive 16mm magazine (single-lens model) on shopgoodwill-dot-com -- the photo of the magazine bay looks exactly like those on the Kodak 16mm magazine cameras. So I am *hoping* that the Kodak mags fit! Otherwise another camera for the shelf!!!
Such memories!
Very Interesting !!! Thanks -
Does the counter count up or down? If I go by the inscription I would guess it counts down from 50 feet, but I have a magazine found in a camera and it says 50 but I see no film in the "gate".
Counter counts down til it reads EXP (exposed).
@@FilmPhotographyProject Mine shows 50 in the tiny green window. (Can not imagine how EXP would fit that window.)
Letting the camera run the number does not change. So either the magazine has no film in it or it counts up. Must check it once I have the fitting screwdriver and a dark room.
The film has probably started to shrink which explains why it will not run.
@@FilmPhotographyProject Opened up the magazine in complete dark and the roll is on the spender roll and not fed to the takeup spool. Can I assume this is an unexposed roll? When the roll is completly exposed, than it remains on the takeup spool, right? It is not fed back to the spender, right?
Can we expect color 125 coming back? Would love to shoot some color astrum film.
Hello! Can I use this on a Bell and Howell Filmo Auto Master 16mm camera?
If the Bell and Howell Filmo Auto Master Camera takes a magazine, then yes.
@@FilmPhotographyProject thank you very much!
Does sending a magazine abroad ( Australia) pose a risk of the film being damaged if xrayed by Customs? Thanks
No. Film is not x-rayed by transport companies (USPS, UPS, etc) We've been shipping film all over the world since 2011. Never an issue.
@@FilmPhotographyProject Great! I'll get an order organised.
Hi. I've just got a Revere 16 so I'll be talking to you guys shortly about magazine"s. But just one quick question? Does the Kodak 16mm magazine suit a Kiev 16C-3? It seems to be a clone of the Bell and Howell 200. Thanks for the great clips and any advice you can offer.
The Kiev 16C-3 magazines sure look like Kodak 16mm magazines but I'm not 100% sure as I do not own this camera. - Mike
@@FilmPhotographyProject Thanks for getting back to me.
Hmmm I might need to get one of these cameras cuz this sounds fun.
Great video! What’s the difference between Reversal, and Negative film? Is Reversal like slide 35mm film?
Correct. Reversal film is a positive film (for projection and/or scanning). Negative film is negative that is for scanning only (or making a print for projection). Making a work print direct from a 16mm negative is available but usually cost prohibitive for hobbyists.
@@FilmPhotographyProject great, thanks for the quick reply!
Will this work in the Krasnogorsk-2 which takes magazines?
The Krasnogorsk-2 uses a proprietary magazine. Kodak magazines will not work in that camera.
I can't wait to see my results, from my test run!
Where would you service the Cameras? Buying anything from EBAY is hazardous to one's pocketbook.
Finding someone to service these cameras would be pretty tough (and pretty expensive). Generally, you can find cameras for fairly cheap on eBay in good condition. I recommend the Bell and Howell 200 magazine camera. The Kodak Royal is also a good choice. There are no guarantees of course, but I’ve had good luck with those models
This sounds great. Does this film record sound?
No sound.
@@FilmPhotographyProject Thanks!
Do you guys accept international shipping to Canada?
We do! - Mike
@@FilmPhotographyProject I also have one other question! I recently purchased a Kodak Cine Magazine Camera from ebay (a model that looks very similar to the camera that is used in the video) and I was wondering what kind of batteries the camera uses, in case the battery dies by the time the camera arrives to my home. Thanks again!
Very cool. Is this the same as Bell&howell magazine?
I believe so. Feel free to email your model # and we'll look it up. - Mike / Michael@FilmPhotographyProject.com
@@FilmPhotographyProject I'm sure it is. I have a B&H 200 with a Kodak magazine in it.
I wish someone would make new cameras that accept this format.
What is that brass screw for?
Another Owen! There are two screws that hold the top of the magazine secure. What part are you referring to?
@@owenthegenealogist There is a large brass screw near the center of your film case.
it must be used for the film counter.
@@owenskene3946 that is exactly right!
Thanks Owen, I just ordered 500T in the magazine! By the way I have a magazine that has been exposed that I will send to you as a donation to the FPP. I didn't shoot the film in the magazine but thought you can use as many magazines as you can get!
That is so kind. We would gladly receive it! Happy shooting!
@@owenthegenealogist hello! I'm posting the same question tagging you in case my general comment gets lost: can I use this Kodak magazine for a Bell and Howell Filmo Auto Master 16mm camera? Thank you very much in advance! Mandy
Is there an option to not have the digital scanning? Becouse me personally I won't need the digital scanning, I'd just get reversal and just have the spool of developed film. If that made any sence 😂
At this time, magazine film is only offered as a process and scan package. But we appreciate the feedback!
Could you have Owen do a video on 16mm projectors?
Great idea!
@@owenthegenealogist I was gonna look for one but I wanted to get a recommendation from you first cause I know you actually project your stuff.