ClubSNAP Photography Forums

Go Back   ClubSNAP Photography Forums > Usergroup Discussions > Alternative Photography

Alternative Photography Toy cameras, pinhole, panoramic and other forms of alternative photography.


 
Thread Tools
Old 27th November 2008   #1
ahmei23rd
New Member
 
Join Date: Nov 2008
Posts: 1
Default HELP! Golden half enquiries

Hey people, i just bought a golden half..
anyone knows how to determine whether the pic im taking now is the odd/even pic??
what's the thing on the left of the viewfinder? (some meter thing) it doesnt seem to move..

sorry ah i reallly noob.
ahmei23rd is offline  
Old 27th November 2008   #2
Rangefinder_fan
Member
 
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 503
Default Re: HELP! Golden half enquiries

Did you try to find information online?
Rangefinder_fan is offline  
Old 27th November 2008   #3
ndroo
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: www.fuzzyeyeballs.com
Posts: 6,714
Default Re: HELP! Golden half enquiries

The odd/even thingie is a bit tricky because the GH's frame counter doesn't show all the frame numbers. There are some dots instead. So you have to 'agak agak' remember. I don't recall anything beside the viewfinder. Is it inside the viewfinder or outside? There ain't no meter in this little cam.
__________________
fuzzyeyeballs
ndroo is offline  
Old 27th November 2008   #4
Rangefinder_fan
Member
 
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 503
Default Re: HELP! Golden half enquiries

If I understand your query, it seems that you are trying to figure out which two pictures would 'match' up. Assume that its for some compositional needs.
But then, why would you need to know which is even or odd? A half frame just produces a smaller frame size than a normal 35mm film. If you need two images to pair up, then they just need to be sequential, ie, one after the other. During printing, you'll just need to tell the lab which two need to go together.
Note that since your film is loaded on the right side, it travels to the left after being exposed. So, if you want a shot like a man (left frame) and a woman(right frame) running towards each other (cheesy yes) but in different frames, you will need to shoot the man running toward your right, and the woman running towards the left. I may be wrong, thats just based on looking at the camera and its been a long day.

Google for the Golden Half site, it has a user guide. And, the only thing that I think you could mistake for a meter is actually a distance scale, where you set it based on the type of pictures you are taking, ie, Portraits or Landscape.
Rangefinder_fan is offline  
Reply

Bookmarks

Thread Tools

Forum Jump


All times are GMT +8. The time now is 12:16 PM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.7.5
Copyright ©2000 - 2009, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 2002 - 2009 ClubSNAP.com
Page generated in 0.05257 seconds with 7 queries