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good job sam!
Posted 36 months ago.
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So exciting! Can't wait to hear all about it!
Posted 36 months ago.
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You had a custom back made?!
Posted 36 months ago.
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so whats up, tripod, or no tripod? shwing!
Posted 36 months ago.
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yeah, how in the wide wide world of sports did you pull that off???
Posted 36 months ago.
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The field test was very successful.
   
Later today when I have time, I will post a visual recipe on how I did it. :-)
Originally posted 36 months ago.
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S. LIU edited this topic 36 months ago.
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i was thinking of doing something similar with a 545i back, but it looks like you were just using a regular film holder! good job! my only question is how did you get it to pop the chem and roll so evenly?
Posted 36 months ago.
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Like everyone else, I'm totally fascinated, S. Liu/ Thanks so much for sharing this experiment. I don't know anything about 'backs' - are they powered by the camera normally? I was wondering then about the battery in the integral film.....does the pic. eject, or do you have to remove it?
Posted 36 months ago.
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Seeing this is makeing me think there might be a way to hack up a 600 camera and use it as pola back some how
prolly beyoned my skillset tho
Originally posted 36 months ago.
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Jeff Walenta edited this topic 36 months ago.
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niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicee!!
Posted 36 months ago.
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@doublespeak, I've considerd doing just that to create a holga back.... Without the mirror though the picture would be back to front.....?
Posted 36 months ago.
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Here you go. (Click on the image for instructions.)
Posted 36 months ago.
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very inventive.
a couple of questions -
did you secure the film in the holder? double-side tape or something? or does it fit in the slots...
at what speed did you rate the 600 film?
Posted 36 months ago.
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thanks! this is much simpler than using a 545i back, PLUS i can try this with an 8x10" and with several pieces of film..
one question did you place something in the film holder to mark the place the film should be to be centered? or did you just kind of let it rest wherever?
Posted 36 months ago.
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wow! it works!
Posted 36 months ago.
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Hmmmm I may have to try this in my Leonardo pinhole...
Posted 36 months ago.
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You can secure the film with a double-side tape or something but make sure to remove it complete before you feed the film back to the cartridge and run it through 600 camera. I was too lazy to do that so I simply put the film in the holder. The film fell off at the first try when I removed the dark slide completely. Then I removed the dark slide partially, the film stayed but you can see the edge of dark slide in this picture.
With some measuring guide (such as a Polaroid 600 print), I can partially remove the dark slide so that it holds the film without blocking the image. That is also the reason that I shoot in portait orientation. (The one by missha was in landscape orientation.) Since the image area of 600 film is basically square, compisition wise it doesn't matter which way I shoot.
Of cause you can use other film such as spectra or other holders such as 8x10 as long as the film fits into the holder. With 8x10, you might put more than one sheet of film, that would be very cool. But you have to process the film sheet by sheet.
Posted 36 months ago.
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