other = 4x10 panoramic (as soon as my holders arrive!)
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
other = 4x10 panoramic (as soon as my holders arrive!)
As well as the formats checked in the survey, I like to use 6x9 too.
Gulp...none of the ones in the table....
I use (or have coming) 8x20, whole-plate (6.5"x8.5"), 14x17 and 7x11....I bet there isn't a person who does even 3 of those 4! (that's just my way of finding out!)...
When I was 16 I thought my father the stupidest man in the world; when I reached 21, I was astounded by how much he had learned in just 5 years!
-appropriated from Mark Twain
When I was 16 I thought my father the stupidest man in the world; when I reached 21, I was astounded by how much he had learned in just 5 years!
-appropriated from Mark Twain
Other:
12x20
at some point 9.5x20 to use up the aerial film.
8x10
4x5
5x7
Baby Crown Graphic is 120 back
Occasionally 2.25x2.25 & 1938 Lecia
In order of use.
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
7x17 and 12x20
Other = 6x9cm/2.25x3.25", 3.25x4.25", 3.25x5.5", 6.5x8.5", 6x10", 7x11", 7x17"
I would have been curious as to differences between those who shoot a few MF rolls on their 4x5 (or whatever) vrs. those using dedicated MF cameras.
Super-8, 35mm, 6x6, 6x7, 6x9 rollfilm and 2x3" sheet, 6x12 (rarely), 6x17, 4x5, 5x7, 8x10, 11x14, 7x17.
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