If you have this I want it!

Moderators: Mike Simanyi, Anthony P.
You can get them new from Calumet Photo. Don't know what they go for, but I'm betting they're not cheap.
Hah. I was in Samy's Saturday, and the holders they had on sale were priced at $61.Bob Beamesderfer wrote:You can get them new from Calumet Photo. Don't know what they go for, but I'm betting they're not cheap.
I was wondering, since Elan 7e and some other 35mm cameras use infrared light to determine roll size without fogging film, does the same apply to 4x5 sheets?Makofoto wrote:There are thousands of 4X5 film holders not being used anymore. eBay? Make sure you buy yourself a cleaning brush to be used each time before you load your film holders. After you pull out the slide, use it to tap the holder before making your exposure to knock any dust off of the film.
So what was that, was that 1/2 a dozen? or a full dozen? =PMakofoto wrote:my son's photo teacher shoots 7 by 17 cm sheet film in her special view camera. That film has to be custom cut by Kodak these days. The film she shot over the Xmas break in China cost her $10,000 ... before processing!
Sheet film has a notched code on the edge, but it isn't read by the camera and processing is done by hand so it's not used by a machine to determine emulsion/film speed.I was wondering, since Elan 7e and some other 35mm cameras use infrared light to determine roll size without fogging film, does the same apply to 4x5 sheets?