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On Mon, 18 Oct 2004 13:20:47 -0500, Frank Pittel
wrote: Please stop feeding the troll. Yep. http://www.forteinc.com/main/homepage.php Regards, John S. Douglas, Photographer - http://www.puresilver.org Vote "No! for the status quo. Vote 3rd party !! |
#15
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On Mon, 18 Oct 2004 13:20:47 -0500, Frank Pittel
wrote: Please stop feeding the troll. Yep. http://www.forteinc.com/main/homepage.php Regards, John S. Douglas, Photographer - http://www.puresilver.org Vote "No! for the status quo. Vote 3rd party !! |
#16
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Hemi4268 wrote:
Hi Originally Tech Pan replaced 5469 High Contrast Copy film sometime in the early 80's. It was really not a replacement since HCC had about 25% more resolution. Kodak felt that the 100% more speed of TP was more important then 25% less resolution of HCC. Anyway, Kodak still made 5460 AHU Microfilm whick was almost identical to 5469 HCC. But unlike HCC, it only came in 100 ft 35mm rolls and 20 rolls was the minimum order at $8 a roll in 1985. Not sure if 5460 is still being made. Banks mostly used it to copy checks. It was also the main film for microfish, Larry The only Kodak microfilms I've seen on their site are Imagelink family -- HQ, high resolution, FS, high speed, and a selection of silver and azo negative and positive copy films. However, I did see a High Contrast Copy Film in the movie film section of their site today, following that link posted by the troll. Don't recall the emulsion designation, but yet, it looks like it might be a replacement for TP if Imagelink isn't suitable (and Imagelink doesn't come in either 35 mm or fiche, AFAIK). -- The challenge to the photographer is to command the medium, to use whatever current equipment and technology furthers his creative objectives, without sacrificing the ability to make his own decisions. -- Ansel Adams Donald Qualls, aka The Silent Observer http://silent1.home.netcom.com Opinions expressed are my own -- take them for what they're worth and don't expect them to be perfect. |
#17
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Hemi4268 wrote:
Hi Originally Tech Pan replaced 5469 High Contrast Copy film sometime in the early 80's. It was really not a replacement since HCC had about 25% more resolution. Kodak felt that the 100% more speed of TP was more important then 25% less resolution of HCC. Anyway, Kodak still made 5460 AHU Microfilm whick was almost identical to 5469 HCC. But unlike HCC, it only came in 100 ft 35mm rolls and 20 rolls was the minimum order at $8 a roll in 1985. Not sure if 5460 is still being made. Banks mostly used it to copy checks. It was also the main film for microfish, Larry The only Kodak microfilms I've seen on their site are Imagelink family -- HQ, high resolution, FS, high speed, and a selection of silver and azo negative and positive copy films. However, I did see a High Contrast Copy Film in the movie film section of their site today, following that link posted by the troll. Don't recall the emulsion designation, but yet, it looks like it might be a replacement for TP if Imagelink isn't suitable (and Imagelink doesn't come in either 35 mm or fiche, AFAIK). -- The challenge to the photographer is to command the medium, to use whatever current equipment and technology furthers his creative objectives, without sacrificing the ability to make his own decisions. -- Ansel Adams Donald Qualls, aka The Silent Observer http://silent1.home.netcom.com Opinions expressed are my own -- take them for what they're worth and don't expect them to be perfect. |
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Plutonium Committee wrote:
competition for the other troll Plonk! -- The challenge to the photographer is to command the medium, to use whatever current equipment and technology furthers his creative objectives, without sacrificing the ability to make his own decisions. -- Ansel Adams Donald Qualls, aka The Silent Observer http://silent1.home.netcom.com Opinions expressed are my own -- take them for what they're worth and don't expect them to be perfect. |
#19
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Plutonium Committee wrote:
competition for the other troll Plonk! -- The challenge to the photographer is to command the medium, to use whatever current equipment and technology furthers his creative objectives, without sacrificing the ability to make his own decisions. -- Ansel Adams Donald Qualls, aka The Silent Observer http://silent1.home.netcom.com Opinions expressed are my own -- take them for what they're worth and don't expect them to be perfect. |
#20
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John wrote:
On Mon, 18 Oct 2004 13:20:47 -0500, Frank Pittel wrote: Please stop feeding the troll. Yep. http://www.forteinc.com/main/homepage.php Actually, John, I like Netscape -- it's had a good kill filter since 1996, about, except for a brief period after the jump to version 6.0. -- The challenge to the photographer is to command the medium, to use whatever current equipment and technology furthers his creative objectives, without sacrificing the ability to make his own decisions. -- Ansel Adams Donald Qualls, aka The Silent Observer http://silent1.home.netcom.com Opinions expressed are my own -- take them for what they're worth and don't expect them to be perfect. |
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