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Rangefinder
Magazine
Please accompany your questions with a self-addressed stamped envelope if you wish an immediate reply. Alternatively, you can e-mail me at: bhurter@rfpublishing.com. From: April Since the white line runs the length of the film and is parallel to the frame edge, I would say it’s a burr on the film pressure plate that is scoring the film. The other possibility is that the gate on the processor the Photo Center uses has some type of burr or obstruction that is scratching the film as it goes into the processor. The key is that the line runs the length of the film and is parallel to the frame edge. I would investigate both possibilities. A while back I had a question come in regarding information on traditional bookbinding. I recently received an email with a lot of links to bookbinders and sites with technical specs on bookbinding. The Cardoza-James Binding Company (www.cardozajames.com/) offers up-to-date information on the many bindery services the company offers, as well as useful information designed to help complete a successful book project, whatever binding style is chosen. Some of the binding styles offered are case binding, sewn soft-cover binding, perfect binding and various forms of custom hand binding. The site also offers a number of bookbinding links. The
Book Arts Web: www.philobiblon.com From: Tom Lee, FSWPP, Digital metallic prints use new technology allowing photographic printing on a metallic paper base. Metallic prints produce saturated colors and a wide tonal range and render an entirely new life to regular digital images. Kodak Endura papers are metallic papers that work in all variations of the RA-4 process. Here’s a link you can go to for more information: www.kodak.com/global/en/professional /products/papers/endurametallic/main.jhtml . From: Roy Holloway Sr. I would recommend Joe Photo’s DVD, Joe Photo Show and Tell, which was reviewed in last month’s “New Products” section (www.rangefindermag.com). You can also visit Joe’s web site (www.joephotoweddings.com). The DVD takes you through two weddings and two slide shows, and all the while Joe covers things like workflow, backup and the like—all in great detail. It’s well worth it.
We constantly get questions regarding the processing of old and outdated film, to which we invariably recommend Rocky Mountain Film Lab (www.rockymountainfilm.com). Find out more about Rocky Mountain Film Lab in the June issue of Focus on Imaging. Below is a partial list from Rocky Mountain Film’s web site of films the lab can process.
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My daughter has a Nikon N55 she purchased in January. We have noticed
a thin white line on some of her pictures. What causes this? I have enclosed
an image so you can see the effect. It’s on every one of the prints
we have taken with this camera. The film was developed at the Photo Center,
where we purchased the camera. 