On a couple of them I had the camera oriented vertically/portrait with
the light chopped in half at the top of the frame and it bled into the
area between the frames (though not into the sprocket area), in one
photo darkening the negative at the edge of a landscape in the next
frame. Pretty surprising to me. I'd never imagined. I guess the guiding
rule should be "if looking into the viewfinder blinds you for more than
five minutes there may be consequences." ;-)
-Rob
On Saturday, April 5, 2003, at 11:06 AM, Bill Pearce wrote:
"I noticed that the hot spots of the backlight bled outside the
frame on several shots. Is that common? "
Really, really, really overexposed. Like 10 stops. Never seen one
bleed into
the next frame, but if there is a hot source in the edge of a photo
(like
trying to get the sun just out of the frame) it will bleed into
sprocket
holes.
Bill Pearce
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