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[MF3D.FORUM:533] Re: Hang in there!


  • From: "Bill Glickman" <bglick@xxxxxxxx>
  • Subject: [MF3D.FORUM:533] Re: Hang in there!
  • Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 22:16:06 -0700

Jim

      Thank you for the encouragement.... I agree with what you wrote... and
I am not totally abandoning the greater separation... my main point was I
did not feel I have the ability to take a synced shot, when subjects are
moving, assuming their is some foreground in my scene.  And much of what I
wanted to shoot was similar to that...  I can't get my cameras any closer
and therefore must be limited to shooting synced shots of far subjects
only...

Bill


----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Harp" <matmail2@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "Medium Format 3D Photography" <MF3D.Forum@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, May 24, 2000 12:23 AM
Subject: [MF3D.FORUM:529] Hang in there!


> > My conclusion is this.... mounting two cameras side by side on a stereo
> bar
> > is a very difficult thing to accomplish...
>
> >Focussing the
> > cameras perfectly in sync is also difficult and time consuming.
>
> I'd encourage you to keep experimenting.  I shot several dreadful rolls
> before I got used to my twin 35mm SLRs.  I think you'll find the twin
> focussing etc. gets much easier as you get some practice and get used to
the
> rig.  You'll also start to get a feel for what compositions work well with
> the separation you've got.   There are some beautiful scenic subjects that
> come off flat with a traditional 65mm spacing but work wonderfully with a
> bit more depth.  Using mirrors to decrease seperation is a promising
idea -
> something I'm planning on trying.  Jim Harp
>