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Post by stereokodak on Sept 16, 2010 11:47:40 GMT -5
The Panoram to which I refer is a box-type affair with a pivoting lens. That is what they used to use to take those very wide photos of groups of people and panoramic landscapes long ago. The Model 1 can be easily altered to use 120 film.
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photax
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Post by photax on Sept 16, 2010 11:51:18 GMT -5
Dave, the Panoram Kodak takes one picture on a curved film plane with the lens rotating at a 180° angle. I have a Panoram No 4 Model B from 1900-1903. I have placed the lens in the middle just for the picture. MIK
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Post by stereokodak on Sept 17, 2010 15:43:25 GMT -5
That's a pretty one! Is the leather brown, or is it me?
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daveh
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Post by daveh on Sept 17, 2010 18:21:23 GMT -5
That's a pretty one! Is the leather brown, or is it me? Have you been sunbathing? ;D Definitely looks brown to me as well. Addendum: have either of you used them in ernest?
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Post by stereokodak on Sept 17, 2010 22:29:32 GMT -5
I've never even seen a panoram in real life. I never saw any of the cameras I own until the mailman brought them to my door, so I guess that's okay.
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photax
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Post by photax on Sept 18, 2010 3:08:17 GMT -5
Hi ! The No4 Panoram has definitely brown leathers I never used it, but i have to admit that the result would be interesting. I made some beautiful panoramic views with a Horizont S3 Pro camera which i imported from Russia a couple of years ago. Unfortunately it suffered from light-leaks after running some films through. Never buy new Russian photographic stuff MIK
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