> The old Bellows II is an m42 but I've seen people using them with
> modern K-mount DSLRs, so I'm assuming it is possible.
>
> Those of you that have been down this road, any words of wisdom or
> "gotchas" to look out for? Or are there other advantages to using the
>
o set up correctly
>> that I won't have to move anything... just feed the slides in and out.
>> The old Bellows II is an m42 but I've seen people using them with
>> modern K-mount DSLRs, so I'm assuming it is possible.
>>
>> Those of you that have been down this road, any
e.
>
> Those of you that have been down this road, any words of wisdom or
> "gotchas" to look out for? Or are there other advantages to using the
> scanner (like automatic dust removal, maybe?) that might convince me
> to feed the scanner instead of this setup?
> --
K-mount DSLRs, so I'm assuming it is possible.
>
> Those of you that have been down this road, any words of wisdom or
> "gotchas" to look out for? Or are there other advantages to using the
> scanner (like automatic dust removal, maybe?) that might convince me
> to feed
K-mount DSLRs, so I'm assuming it is possible.
Those of you that have been down this road, any words of wisdom or
"gotchas" to look out for? Or are there other advantages to using the
scanner (like automatic dust removal, maybe?) that might convince me
to feed the scanner instead of
but I've seen people using them with
modern K-mount DSLRs, so I'm assuming it is possible.
Those of you that have been down this road, any words of wisdom or
"gotchas" to look out for? Or are there other advantages to using the
scanner (like automatic dust removal, maybe?) that might c
as
well!
HTH
John in Brisbane
-Original Message-
From: PDML [mailto:pdml-boun...@pdml.net] On Behalf Of Darren Addy
Sent: Friday, 11 September 2015 08:25
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List <pdml@pdml.net>
Subject: Any words of wisdom for slides to DSLR with bellows + slide attachment?
W
d out.
> The old Bellows II is an m42 but I've seen people using them with
> modern K-mount DSLRs, so I'm assuming it is possible.
>
> Those of you that have been down this road, any words of wisdom or
> "gotchas" to look out for? Or are there other advantages to usi
On 3/4/09, Brendan MacRae brendanmacrae1...@yahoo.com wrote:
Every medium suffers from its own particular handicap. Photography's
greatest handicap is the ease with which the medium as such can be learned.
As a result, too many budding neophytes learn to speak the language too long
before
My aunt is married to the son of Will Connell, a well known photographer of
many, many years ago. Will Jr. and I talk a lot about the Old Man, mostly
because I'm a photographer, too, but also since I've been the middleman for
auctioning off some of the Old Man's gear (that which isn't a part
On Wed, Mar 04, 2009 at 02:03:05PM -0800, Brendan MacRae wrote:
Connell wrote a few books. One called About Photography was published in
1949. I was given a copy by Will Jr. and I enjoyed it thoroughly. A number of
aphorisms stand out. Here's a good one:
Every medium suffers from its own
On Wed, Mar 04, 2009 at 02:03:05PM -0800, Brendan MacRae wrote:
Connell wrote a few books. One called About Photography was
published in 1949. I was given a copy by Will Jr. and I enjoyed it
thoroughly. A number of aphorisms stand out. Here's a good one:
Every medium suffers from its own
On Wed, Mar 04, 2009 at 02:41:15PM -0800, Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
On Wed, Mar 04, 2009 at 02:03:05PM -0800, Brendan MacRae wrote:
Connell wrote a few books. One called About Photography was
published in 1949. I was given a copy by Will Jr. and I enjoyed it
thoroughly. A number of
Goes to my special PDML Save treasure folder.
Brendan MacRae wrote:
My aunt is married to the son of Will Connell, a well known photographer of many, many years ago.
Will Jr. and I talk a lot about the Old Man, mostly because I'm a photographer, too,
but also since I've been the middleman
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