Re: slide duplication

[Chauncey Walden <CLWalden@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

I think the labs use 70mm. At least, that is what Pallas in Denver used
when I had 6x6 dups made. So, just load up your 70-shot Hassy back from
a bulk roll and have at it.
Chauncey

Lester wrote:
> 
> David,
> 
> Thanks for the information, I guess the only way to duplicate MF stereo is from
> 4x5 dup film, in the darkroom. I got the same answered from other photographer
> forum. I was trying to find a way, in which a person can dup MF stereo, by
> shooting the image with a 2 1/4 camera, using a very low contrast film and over
> expose it and under develop the film. Since nobody had done it, I guess I will
> try it and see what comes of it.
> 
> Lester
> 
> Joel Alpers wrote:
> 
> > Note: David Lee is having trouble sending messages to the list for so me
> > reason. While we work that out, I'll post messages for him - here's one...
> >
> > Joel.
> >
> > Lester Ng asks,
> >
> > <<Does anyone knows of a good lab that do good MF stereo slide copy? or if
> > you do it yourself, what camera or film do you use? I would like to make
> > copies of my 2 1/4 stereo slides so that my original does not get
> > damage.>>
> >
> >         Any good professional lab should be able to do this with no trouble.
> > If you want to do it yourself there is a 4x5 (nothing in 120 or 220) slide
> > duplicating film from Kodak called Ektachrome SE Duplicating Film (SO-366)
> > (tungsten balanced). You could do it with either a view camera or an
> > enlarger, but it would take a fair amount of preparation. Of course, if you
> > wanted to make a lot of duplicates it would probably be worth the trouble.
> > For more information, a good place to start is the Kodak publication
> > "Copying and Duplicating in Black-and-White and Color". Hope this helps.
> >
> > David Lee