Toralf , Including the sun in the frame is normally a minor problem, when the exposure is otherwise correct.
But in the case if this frame, the overexposure may be in the realm of ten or twenty stops or even more. At normal exposures, or just a little more, internal reflections in the emulsion and the film base are simply called 'halation', which is so well controlled in modern films as to be a non-issue. At the extremes of overexposure that you have shown us, the light gets 'piped' into neighbouring frames. The solution is to not overexpose by so much. If it ever happens again, you'd do well to waste the next frame, and reshoot the previous frame if you can. regards, Anthony Farr > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > >>Yes, red or yellow :-) > >> > >> > >> > > > >Such as the sun? > > > > > Of course, including the sun is "dangerous", but I also think it can be > interesting... And this was a case of the sun being visible through the > clouds, rather than shining from a clear sky, I believe... > > But I think I used a filter. That's why I didn't take much note of frame > 18 and 19 at first, but focused on the band or bars in other frames. > > - Toralf
