November 12th, 2004, 05:26 AM | #1111 |
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<<<-- Originally posted by Obin Olson : Does anyone on this board have a Kit I can buy? I LOVE my 35 adaptor but the build quality is low..I would like to buy a high-quality kit...anyone? -->>>
i have a design i am about to finish..i have the thought of making it a kit... take a look http://www.dvinfo.net/conf/showthread.php?s=&threadid=27290&perpage=15&pagenumber=19 |
November 12th, 2004, 10:35 AM | #1112 |
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If you do, what sort of prices would we be talking about?
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November 12th, 2004, 11:29 AM | #1113 |
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i think its best to talk about prices when the results come out...i still have to put the motor on ..but im coming to the end...i think ill finish it completly in one month the most...
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November 12th, 2004, 11:32 AM | #1114 |
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Fair enough :)
Sounds great. Let us know when you finish. I'd love to see the results. |
November 12th, 2004, 01:06 PM | #1115 |
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Hey all,
I want to get 35mm Depth of Field on my XL2. The EF adapter canon makes maginfies the focal lenth of the lenses by 7.8x (in 16:9 mode on the XL2) Which is not what I want. Some of you are the experts on this stuff. Maybe you can answer my question: Why cant an adapter be made that can shrink the image created by the 35mm lens down to the size of the XL2's CCD's? I can understand the problems with fixed lens cameras and why you need to shoot the image off of a ground glass. But I dont understand why the image can't be optically shrunk and focused on the CCD's. Thanks for your help! Andre |
November 12th, 2004, 01:54 PM | #1116 |
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I was recently interested in this very idea Amon. It won't work though. You can retain the FOV but not the DOF.
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November 12th, 2004, 02:44 PM | #1117 |
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Just wanted to chime in and say Amon Tobin has some amazing tracks :)
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November 12th, 2004, 04:36 PM | #1118 |
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Hmmm I definately want the Depth of Field. Check out this link:
http://www.enormousapparatus.com/35adapter.htm Looks pretty awesome actually. I put the stills on my tv monitor to check for sharpness. Looks great! You get some blurring and darkness around the edges. And you can make out the ground glass too. Has anyone developed a better method then this? That P+S teknic adapter is way overpriced. Im suprised no other company has created their own to undercut them. amon. |
November 12th, 2004, 04:41 PM | #1119 |
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yep. That would be a static adapter. The only problem with that form is that you will have grain from the ground glass.
The Agus (I believe?) uses a ground disk which is spun which keeps the grain from being visible. Several people are working on oscillating gg version. |
November 12th, 2004, 06:04 PM | #1120 |
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Ive been reading up on how to create my own.. But I guess im just amazed that no large company has attempted to mass produce a professional one like the P+S Teknik mini35 but far more affordable. Id be happy to spend a grand and have something that is solid and sharp. The mini35 is 7 grand or something? ridiculous!
amon |
November 12th, 2004, 07:07 PM | #1121 |
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indeed. Part of the problem may be copyright infringement though. I'm not sure how similar you could emulate their ideas for a sold product.
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November 12th, 2004, 08:32 PM | #1122 |
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ok im probably just putting up links to things that have been posted before... www.movietube.com
looks AWESEOME. im assuming its going to be way overpriced...again. I mean.. it has no moving parts or motors or anything. its some molded alloy with a special ground glass.. i hope its no more then a few grand. i had a question to anyone who knows.....i wonder... if i have canon EF lenses... you cant manually adjust the iris.. so id be locked on the most open setting... does anyone know if then i could adjust the iris in the camera to effectivly control exposure? or do you NEED to have full manual lenses to work with these 35mm adapters? Cheers, amon |
November 13th, 2004, 12:36 PM | #1123 |
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It's more expensive in most cases than a P+S device!
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November 17th, 2004, 08:54 PM | #1124 |
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ens Adapter for M42 to 55mm or other?
I've been reading these threads for the last month and a half, and now attempting to construct a static adapter based on James Webb's.
www.enormousapparatus.com/static03.htm I have seen first hand, the ground glass projection concept using a Hasselblad Screen, and I'm very impressed. Here are some video clips of the test. Shot with a GL1, not my XL2 yet. www.holyzoo.com/111/video/XL2/35mm/ So here's my problem. I am trying to use an M42 lens and adapt it to 55mm threads or any other standard filter, but hitting a brick wall. It's not a standard thing to afix an M42 lens to anything other than a camera body. Does anybody have any suggestions on how to achieve this. Alternatively, what would be the easiest way of mounting a 35mm lens to this 55mm (or other) element chain? I haven't found any Bayonet to thread adapters either. BHphoto, Adorama, and various other places have basically told me that it doesn't exist. Am I to go consult with a machinist at this point? steev |
November 18th, 2004, 03:45 AM | #1125 |
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I do guess you have to go to a machine shop
maybe a very small one and take me not wrong talk to somebody near retirement as he will understand what you want and why. |
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