Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2004/01/23
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]A general reply: Don Dory wrote: > A 35mm frame is 8 frames so find someplace that you know as good and > count Yes Don, I use that method. Still is pretty hard to cut perfectly. And I usually cut over a light table, and sometimes even with extra lighting. Tina Manley wrote: > Use your eyes. Uh uh, I do, 'till they're about to fall right out of the sockets! > Photoshop can fix anything ;-) I knew someone would go there! Tina, are you a digital-glorifying, techno-admiring life-form, or something? ;-I Feli di Giorgio wrote: > short, rear hinged scissors. Daniel Ridings wrote: > I recognize Luc's problem with the M3. He has one like mine. The frames > are actually a little bit larger than the frames on an M2 or later. > The frames are just too big. The film is > advanced by the same number of sprockets, but the larger frames eat up > the > space that would have been between them > Go to a sewing store. Buy the smallest scissors you can. Embroidery > scissors are small (don't block your view) and sharp (real sharp :( ). Yo Brother! That's the prob. Aahh, to feel understood ! RUBEN BLĘDEL wrote: > even a jammed Hasselblad ? ;-) Maybe the sharp scissors will work for that too? Mark Rabiner wrote: > Get a real nice pair of skinny scissors Yep. Will seek out scissors... Justin Low wrote: > I use a Polaroid slide cutter I bought from Dante. It's pretty > accurate. Here's new info. Anybody else using this method? Thanks all. Luc - -- To unsubscribe, see http://mejac.palo-alto.ca.us/leica-users/unsub.html