11 Comments

1. 
   alexes · 2012-12-08 15:30

   great effect!

2. 
   adash · 2012-12-08 15:44

   @alexes LOL, this is not an effect, this is what you get after you store your film for 25+ years inside the camera.

3. 
   adash · 2012-12-08 15:44

   @alexes LOL, this is not an effect, this is what you get after you store your film for 25+ years inside the camera.

4. 
   twinklecat · 2012-12-08 16:24

   Such a cool roll! I found a roll of 127 film inside a Kodak Brownie Reflex, but when I had it developed, it was totally blank!

5. 
   adash · 2012-12-08 17:13

   @twinklecat That was probably too old to hold an image.

6. 
   herbert-4 · 2012-12-16 17:08

   Cool album!! I guess from hair styles that the lost film is from early 1980's. I've just found a Sawyer Mark IV TLR from middle 1950's and got it working!! Was cheap at garage sale. I'm getting some 127 and will post photos eventually. The only place where I live that sells and develops 127 is www.freestylephoto.biz and it's a bit of a drive.

7. 
   adash · 2012-12-16 17:13

   @herbert-4 Thanks a lot, my friend. I have shot and developed 46mm film, it's very easy, because most developing reels have a 46 setting. See the result here (it is 46mm, but without a paper backing):
   www.lomography.com/homes/adash/albums/1902262-strangest-fil…

8. 
   adash · 2012-12-16 17:15

   @herbert-4 Furthermore, I believe you can wind 35mm film in a 127 paper backing. I did that with 46mm film and 120 paper. All you need is pre-cut pieces of sticky tape and total darkness.

9. 
   herbert-4 · 2012-12-16 17:48

   Thank you for the suggestions. I might find some small format x-ray rolls... (ISO 25??)

10. 
    adash · 2012-12-16 18:08

    @ herbert-4 No idea how THAT is going to work.

11. 
    adash · 2012-12-16 18:09

    @herbert-4 You'll need the backing paper too.