";s:4:"text";s:3465:" However, I can't really speak to how safe it is on your film quite yet. I'd been meaning to scale it up to 16mm for a while and finally got around to doing it. The project box has a Height=5cm, Width="13.5cm" & Depth="7.5cm". They do make spray on teflon coatings, if that helps.I was thinking that maybe your preocess could benefit from the After Effects stabilization but now that I watched that new video that you posted I can see how stable it is. And boy, Ruben, that looks labor intensive!That looks great, Josh! Nice job! And looks great by the way.Interesting video - watching it now I've just realised that i've made a completely dangerous assumption - that my existing gate is pure aluminium.I have to file the gate on a Super8 projector - to support the wider frame of the new Logmar Super8 camera (and other S8 cameras that have been customised for wider frames). I foresee you on the leading team taked to save the world someday. There are better solutions today, but not by much. Bring back those good old memories instantly! Tolerances are +/- 0.001" at most, with +/-0.0005" more common, in a film gate) a new gate from brass, not aluminum. Share it with us!Clip on your battery, flick the switch and your LEDs should light up.Follow the schematic above. I forgot to keep looking for issues and was wondering where the chimp was going with the big stick after they kept flicking him in the ear while he was trying to sleep.
A cigar box would be a great alternative for the plastic enclosure. 16mm DIY Film Scanner. In the meantime here's some footage. Today's weekend project is about building a "Portable Smartphone Film Scanner" for less than $5.
Happy to see you got something that works.Here's my second scan, for those who may be interested. Then once the image is captured, advance to the next position. By Josh Gladstone, December 26, 2014 in 16mm. Followers 3. But not bad for a first try on a very very sub $500 setup, right? - YouTube Aluminum would have been used in cheaper projectors. They were fairly cheaply constructed. And the added benefit of having a larger gate is that if hairs get caught, they're less likely to get in the picture area.What are your thoughts on this?I was actually thinking the other way around. StepCapture16; DIY; Film Scanner; Reply to this topic; Start new topic; Recommended Posts. And it can be done almost for free.I would imagine the best way to do this would be to hand file the bulk of it, always filing away from the film path (toward the camera), so that any burrs are directed away from the film. It's a Tri-X test film I shot over a year ago when I first got my Beaulieu R16. How to scan 35mm or 120 negatives without a scanner.