Just after some single perf 16mm leader in the UK to supplement the 16mm
processing service I just got up and running for E100D and Tri-X.
I suspect I wont need too much of it. I've checked on a few familiar websites
but cannot seem to find any.
All the best and thanks in advance for the
Kodak will have it, and Widescreen Centre in London will have small amounts
at somewhat inflated prices.
If you're looking for general purpose stuff, try Kodak 8210445, the white
acetate leader. Don't run this through a processing machine, though.
--scott
Just looking at their catalogue. Is this what I'm looking for?
Kodak White Opaque Acetate Leader :catno 8210445description: RL 7303 16MM ACET
WHT LDR OPQsingle perf
It look like I'll have to buy 1000ft of it if I go direct to Kodak.
BestKev
Date: Fri, 6 Jul 2012 10:38:42 -0400
From:
For leaders...
http://www.16mmdirectory.org/presentation/supplies
If you're in the U.S., International Cinema Supplies has reasonable priced
leaders and small quantities,
as does Christy's and EEPCo.
Alain
On Fri, Jul 6, 2012 at 8:11 AM, Kevin Timmins on-on...@hotmail.com wrote:
Just
What I don't get is why people are quibbling about the prices, when the issue
here is that the basic premise of the OP -- that falling value of 16mm
production gear from 1980-2005 provides a serviceable plot point for the
narrative of a novel -- is weak and questionable regardless. If the
In the UK.
Date: Fri, 6 Jul 2012 08:45:48 -0700
From: i...@40frames.org
To: frameworks@jonasmekasfilms.com
Subject: Re: [Frameworks] 16mm white leader
For leaders...http://www.16mmdirectory.org/presentation/supplies
If you're in the U.S., International Cinema Supplies has reasonable priced
Adolfas Mekas always told me he could edit twice as fast on a Moviola
as on a flatbed.
He spoke like a cowboy comparing guns...
At 11:46 -0400 6/07/12, David Tetzlaff wrote:
The upper midwest. There was an upright Moviola in my school's film
lab when I started the masters program in 1978, snd
How about this...
http://www.16mmdirectory.org/presentation/supplies?country=GB
Alain
On Fri, Jul 6, 2012 at 8:50 AM, Kevin Timmins on-on...@hotmail.com wrote:
In the UK.
--
Date: Fri, 6 Jul 2012 08:45:48 -0700
From: i...@40frames.org
To:
A reminder for tonight, Friday July 6, 7 pm:
Jordan Belson: Films Sacred and Profane, Retrospective program from Center for
Visual Music screens at International House, Philadelphia. 16mm preserved
prints.
Born in Chicago and raised in the Bay Area, Jordan Belson trained as a painter
before
Hello all,
I've been experimenting with various alternative formulas for black and white
developing that involve non-toxic household chemistry but I am curious if
anyone has done so for color film?
Also, why and how do onions work as a fixer? How do you prepare them to do
so? I know an
David Kidman has experimented with onion fixer. He says to liquidize
the onions and use 1 kg for 1 liter and have patience. You can see
his onion film here: http://www.davidkidman.com/films/DogsDinner.html
Many still photographers have experimented with non-toxic chemistry:
mint:
Paris Frameworkers,
I'll be doing the last stop on my brief touring multi-projector show here on
Sunday at 20h30 at La Générale (14, avenue Parmentier). My screening is the
conclusion of a weekend of expanded cinema (c.) at La Générale running from
15h-22h both days. I'm attaching the full
Greetings:
I'm posting additional information on the current feature documentary PAPA. My
apologies for cross-posting.
PAPA Synopsis:
PAPA will chronicle the Ernest Papa Hemingway Look-alike Contest and
spotlight a number of participants, their family members, friends, and fans.
The film
Hey framers,
I remember hearing a couple months ago that certain media players (and by
media players, I mean quicktime, vlc, etc.) do a better job then others
in terms of quality of video (the specific rumor I overheard was that an
older version of Quicktime was did a better job than a newer
Generally speaking, Quicktime is always better. It is
memory-inefficient and not multithreaded, but highly accurate in
terms of render quality and random access. There have been some bugs
with H.264 video levels in Quicktime for Windows, but I believe those
have been fixed. No problems on OS X
She worked with Graeme Ferguson, later of IMAX, mostly as an editor as I
understand it. I have some photocopied material from the Shirley Clarke
papers at the Wisconsin Center for Film and Theater research related to
this (currently in storage, however). Follow up with me off list.
James Kreul
thanks you two! Figured about quicktime, just wanted some confirmation.
Never heard of K-lite before, gonna check it out.
(hi Salah! miss ya folk)
On Fri, Jul 6, 2012 at 7:59 PM, Salah Hassanpour sal...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey Ekrem, long time no speak/see/etc.,
I highly recommend the K-Lite
Hey,
Sorry. Thanks for the assistence. I thought I'd responded to this, but
not realizing I didn't. Also, I got busy with stuff and I forgot about
this (I have three events in three days next week :)
Is it still possible to get the films? I can send you $$ via paypal for
shipping.
My address
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