Hi Andrew:
You don't have to risk detaching the lens, when all you really have to do is
open the backplate and adjust the film, much safer. The back plate has a
handy removal pin and can be thus permanently removed if you are continually
running into perspective problems. If you do use the permanent solution you
should consider the use of slower films as there is a slight risk of
overexposure, this is of course not as big a problem if you are shooting at
night. :-)
Gord
PS would this qualify as a rhetorical answer?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Andrew Fildes" <afildes@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>
>
> On 20/11/2004, at 8:48 PM, Chris Barker wrote:
>
>> What do others do to avoid the need to rotate an image after
>> processing?
>>
>> Chris
>>
>> * Rhetorical question ... ;-)
>
> Oh no it isn't.
> Personally, I depress the lens release button and turn the lens just a
> fraction. However, you lose auto function and have to stop down
> manually - and if you turn too far detachment problems may occur and
> some major perspective corrections will be required.
> AndrewF
> (Irony alert - oh, hang on, that's not irony is it?)
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