This has been happening to me for a few years, off and on, with the 100 D stock. I first experienced it only on the Nizo, and more recently on the Canon 1014 and 814. I have yet to try it on the Beaulieau, but after that I am out of options.
Taking the cartridge out and tapping it lightly on a table seems to release the tension, but that is only good for another 20 seconds of shooting. Because the 100 D is so precious, I have been switching between cameras and tapping the cartridge intermittently. The footage i got back shows the flash frames from taking the cartridge out, otherwise I haven't noticed much of an issue in the image itself. I assume this is some kind of issue with the manufacture of the cartridge, though someone else suggested it might have to do with the thickness of the emulsion. Tara Merenda Nelson On Sat, Jul 18, 2015 at 9:05 AM, ev petrol <epetr...@yahoo.com> wrote: > hey folks > just ran two rolls of ektachrome super 8 through the camera (pretty > reliable canon autozoom); first one ran through fine; the second one showed > no sign of getting to the end of the roll, long past the camera footage > counter indicated it should have run out - if i take the cartridge out, put > a sharpie mark on the film at the gate, try running the cartridge in the > camera and check the gate again, the mark is gone, suggesting that the film > is running through the camera ... any clues? i'm guessing i should > probably re-shoot, but if anyone else has had this problem and has any tips > that would be great (i'll be using ekta again for the re-shoot) > cheers all round > moira > > moiratierney.net > vimeo.com/moiratierney > > _______________________________________________ > FrameWorks mailing list > FrameWorks@jonasmekasfilms.com > https://mailman-mail5.webfaction.com/listinfo/frameworks >
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