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Re: Summary of stereo slide mounts


  • From: P3D Michael Kersenbrock <michaelk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Subject: Re: Summary of stereo slide mounts
  • Date: Fri, 7 Nov 1997 14:31:55 -0800

> Nice summary George. I'll add some of my opinions also
> 
> >Personal observations, opinions:
> >
> >- Cardboard mounts:  Heat-seal cardboard mounts have been the standard of
> [snipped]

I've done some massive (for me) last-minute mounting of late -- one set
being several rolls done for a wedding.  I used slip-in mounts for speed
(and because the user will only be using one of those $3 Reel-3D viewers
that I gave away with the slides, which were my wedding gift as well).

Anyway, I noticed that the 5-P cardboard slip-in's have ragged edges with
very trashy-edges, while the 7-P slip-ins have clean sharp edges.

Anyone else notice this?  Both were bought from Reel-3D (at different
times, the 5P's being a couple years older).

Mike K.

P.S. -  I cut and mount about 2 slides per minute with the slip-ins once I
        get into the "groove".  Beats my attempts at other mounts (mostly
        RBT of late) by a mile.  Of course, I don't care about projection
        any whatsoever when I'm using slip-ins.  With other mounts (RBT, etc),
        I'm measured in slides-per-hour, not per minute (and w/slow mounting
        things stick out all over the place through the window *anyway* 
        when I eventually do a projection test.... sigh).   :-)




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