How to Shoot 65mm film in your Mamiya RB67, RZ67, and Universal Press

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Күн бұрын

Have you ever wished that you could choose how large or small each roll of film is? Or that you could develop whatever you’ve shot at any point, without finishing your roll? Would you like to get as many as 50 exposures per roll of film? Or shoot the same high-end film used for IMAX? It’s easy to do, and we show you how!
See our other video to learn how to load 65mm and 70mm cassettes: • How to Load 65mm and 7...
65mm and 70mm film ready to shoot in your Mamiya camera is available at mercuryworks.store/collection...
You can get this film developed at m-alchemy.com/
The 65mm spools are available here: mercuryworks.store/products/6...
Here’s the guide to modifying your 70mm back to take all forms of film: shoot70mm.com/files/Mamiya%20...
Backs ready to shoot all formats (no mod necessary) are available here: mercuryworks.store/products/h...
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction to 65mm film
08:32 All-Perf Modification
14:44 Loading the Mamiya 70mm back
23:27 Vacuum Mechanism
29:25 How to Shoot (featuring RB67)
34:55 Mamiya RZ67
36:58 Mamiya Universal Press
39:50 Mid-roll cutting
44:24 Purchasing 65mm Film

Пікірлер: 7

@flyingo 2 ай бұрын

Thanks for this. I picked up a few tins of your 65mm Kodak Vision stock (50D) and have cut a few pieces to use in a few old Graflex 3x4 & 4x5 cameras, but haven’t yet spooled any of it for use in my RB67.

@mercurycamera 2 ай бұрын

Happy shooting! For anyone else interested, the film is available here: mercuryworks.store/collections/film

@LarryParamedic1 2 ай бұрын

I would love to give 65mm film bulk loading a try. First B&W then, maybe color! Thank You for sharing.

@mercurycamera 2 ай бұрын

You're very welcome! Yes, easy to get started with BW, or even our color 65mm film developed at home in BW...

@Grallardo 2 ай бұрын

any kinds of these film for 35mm camera available?

@AkshaySinghJamwal 2 ай бұрын

This is twice as wide, it wouldn’t fit.

@mercurycamera 2 ай бұрын

Kodak makes their motion picture film (which is their most advanced film) in both 65mm and (far more commonly) 35mm. The 35mm type can be shot in regular 35mm cameras if you load cassettes yourself. Loading and using 35mm cassettes isn't nearly as nice as the 70mm cassettes I'm showing here, but it can be done with special reloadable cassettes and a "bulk loader" by Kalt or Alden.