4x5, 6x6, 6x7, 24x36, 4256x2848.
I'll leave the units as an exercise
4x5 only
5x7 only
8x10 only
Panoramic only
ULF (nonpanoramic) only
4x5 and 5x7
4x5 and 8x10
4x5 and panoramic
4x5 and ULF
4x5, 6x6, 6x7, 24x36, 4256x2848.
I'll leave the units as an exercise
Last edited by Norm Buchanan; 3-Sep-2006 at 18:17.
110, 35mm 6x6, 6x9, 4x5, 5x7 + sometimes 8x10
4x5, 5x7, 8x10, 11x14, 8x20 and 12x20.
For me it has been dominated lately by 8x10 and 8x20.
Currently 35mm, 6x6, and 4x5. I have dusted off a Rochester Premo Pony #3 and I am going to check the bellows for light leaks. If the bellows is good then I'll get some 5x7 holders and what kind of images I can make with it.
Mostly 8x10 (b/w & color) & 5x12 (b/w only). I do still shoot some 35 mm, 6x6, 6x78, 6x9, and 4x5 though.
I shoot 4x5, 120, and 35mm (only when I'm in a big hurry).
--Gary
4x5 and 6x12
35mm. 2 1/4" sq., 2 1/4 x 3 1/4, 2 x 5, 4 x 5
I think your survey understates the use of 5x7. I shoot 4x5, 5x7, and 4x10. I believe 4x10 and 5x7 are generating a lot of interest lately, and more and more people are using these formats.
I agree. I think many people shoot more than two formats, so the way I designed the survey is too restrictive.Originally Posted by Stephen Willard
Last edited by Ron Marshall; 3-Sep-2006 at 22:16.
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