And 6x9 in 2 fuji RFs
smaller than 35mm
35mm
medium format (6x6, 6x7, 6x4.5)
panoramic medium format (6x12, 6x17)
4x5 (or metric equivalent)
5x7 (or metric equivalent)
8x10 (or metric equivalent)
11x14 (or metric equivalent)
16x20 (or metric equivalent)
20x24 (or metric equivalent)
8mm or super 8 motion picture
16mm or Super 16 motion picture
35mm motion picture
65mm motion picture
Other: please post what the format is
And 6x9 in 2 fuji RFs
Oh, almost forgot, 6x18 using Kodak No. 1 Panorams.
other= 8x20
Other = 8x20
Others are Xpan and 4x12 (cm) using a cut down dark slide in a 4x5 film holder.
Other:
MF - 6x9
LF - 4x10 and 6.5x8.5
35mm, but more 6cmx6cm.
a used old 5x7 reduction back arrived yesterday for the old 8x10.
plan: 5x7 film, 5x7 and 8x10 collodion
I shoot 35mm & 16mm motion picture stock for a living (as well as some HD work). It varies per project. At the moment the TV show I am starting is a 35mm show.
For my own stuff I mainly shoot 35mm stills, but I still hope to find the time to indulge in large format. I gave up my medium format TLR gear a while back.
That's right. I count us three so far. LADP who are you?
MW
Mark Woods
Large Format B&W
Cinematography Mentor at the American Film Institute
Past President of the Pasadena Society of Artists
Director of Photography
Pasadena, CA
www.markwoods.com
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