Red streaks on film |
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paulofessel
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Joined: 30 November 2005 Country: Brazil Location: São Paulo Status: Offline Posts: 866 |
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Topic: Red streaks on filmPosted: 03 February 2012 at 11:16 |
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I've took my Maxxum 7 on travel and I'm getting this:
![]() I suspect it is a light leak, but the problem does not happen all the time. I've got a film where the first 26 frames had no problems, while one other had problems in almost every frame. Any ideas? |
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artuk
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Joined: 06 July 2007 Location: United Kingdom Status: Offline Posts: 2352 |
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Posted: 03 February 2012 at 11:23 |
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Could be the lab. I have had a couple of films with very fine 3 colour lines on some of the prints (red, green, blue) but could only assume it happened during processing. Your's looks a little like the result of a light leak, but if it is not happening all the time, and it's not near the edges of the film (where light would leak into the camera) it may have happened when the film was being developed.
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Art
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BUNS
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Joined: 06 October 2006 Country: United Kingdom Location: Northumberland Status: Offline Posts: 127 |
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Posted: 03 February 2012 at 11:30 |
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Does it appear in the same place on every frame affected?
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A700,5D,BEERCANS,SIGMA 17-70,SONY 50 F:1.8,TAMRON 17-50,COSINA 100,SIGMA 10-20 f4-5.6,70-400G.
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Bob J
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Dyxum Administrator Joined: 23 December 2005 Country: United Kingdom Location: London Status: Offline Posts: 15471 |
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Posted: 03 February 2012 at 11:55 |
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From the position on the frame, I would check the light seal around the door that allows you to see what film is loaded. (probably the top part of it).
If you suspect this might be the case, shoot part of the next film as is, but then cover the door with electrical insulating tape... if the problem occur on all frames, that is not the cause... |
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RBJ ~ Moderation on Dyxum
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Bob J
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Posted: 03 February 2012 at 11:58 |
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...sorry, what am I thinking, I wasn't allowing for the orientation of the film - might well be from the window, but only appear where the film is in place for some time (ie when you shoot continuous, the second shot does not show the streak).
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RBJ ~ Moderation on Dyxum
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paulofessel
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Joined: 30 November 2005 Country: Brazil Location: São Paulo Status: Offline Posts: 866 |
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Posted: 03 February 2012 at 12:30 |
Yes. Always in the same position with different degrees of intensity. |
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paulofessel
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Posted: 03 February 2012 at 12:31 |
I don't think it's the lab, since I've also took my X-700 in the same trip. Rolls from both cameras were developed in the same lab and only the rolls shot with Maxxum 7 show the problem. |
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paulofessel
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Posted: 03 February 2012 at 12:36 |
Actually, I've not shot the roll which had no problems for the first 26 frames continuously. I was always walking around with the camera, so I took some shots every once in a while. Should then I cover the film window with isolant tape? |
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Bob J
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Posted: 03 February 2012 at 12:47 |
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Perhaps have a look when the back is open to see if the seal might be compromised - if the light-leak is slight, it might only affect when the film has been exposed for a number of hours, or to strong light. Covering the window means you lose out confirming what film you have loaded, but if you keep the ISO as chosen by DX coding and have the counter going backwards, that is not too much of a loss.
I think I'd try two strips of black insulating tape one over the other, the little ledge beside the window should stop them getting peeled back by accident. |
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BobSo
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Joined: 09 February 2006 Country: United States Location: Boston, MA Status: Offline Posts: 863 |
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Posted: 03 February 2012 at 13:19 |
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Have you looked at the negatives?
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paulofessel
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Joined: 30 November 2005 Country: Brazil Location: São Paulo Status: Offline Posts: 866 |
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Posted: 03 February 2012 at 14:13 |
Yes, and the streaks are there. This is a scan of the negative made on a Dimage Elite II scanner. |
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BUNS wrote:
