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@jangottweiss 1950s Kodak glass plate, not film, but I think the principle applies; the next stage of decomposition would be the emulsion simply sliding off the plate.
@_JasonAvery @ILFORDPhoto @jackthehatphoto @AP_Magazine @BWPMag Sure:
1. 127 format (Baby Box Tengor with cut-down HP5)
2. 17.5mm film (Mycro IIIA with original 1950s Kiku film)
3. 126 cartridge (Kodak Instamatic 277X with 35mm Ilford Pan 400 reload)
4. 116 format (Agfa Record with 120 rolled with 116 backing paper)
#filmfeb
More for the #shittycamerachallenge - Mycro IIIA with Ilford HP5 Plus. Some of these are in focus.
With such a tiny format, it's a bit too easy to end up with a 'fat roll' - with perforations which also let the light through; Mycro IIIA with 16mm Kodak Photo Instrumentation film. #shittycamerchallenge
A couple more from the Mycro IIIA: this is what happens when you accidentally shoot a roll of film that's already been exposed, running it through the camera backwards, double-exposing it and creasing the film into a concertina. #shittycamerachallenge
#ShittyCameraChallenge More from the Mycro IIIA, 16mm cut down Ilford HP5 Plus.
Zodel Baldalux medium format folding camera with @ILFORDPhoto HP5 Plus developed in R09 One Shot.
First results for #ShittyCameraChallenge - Mycro IIIA with cut down HP5 Plus.