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odd light leak in hasselblad


droogie

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I totally agree with slap ded. It sounds like a plan. Pants!

 

Make sure the foil and silly light trap do not come in contact with each other untill installed. It could cauase a fire and make your fingernails dark.

 

Time babes. Daves. Lode runner. Milky vanilla cd holder. Milkshake strap! Mad props to Chic-Fil-A. Combine your gymnastic backbends with a hair dryer.

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Oh my! Sounds troubling. Let's start with the silly strap. Adjust that so you can get the light leak fixed. Get some Razzles and make some fizz in your mouth. Iron out all those cupcakes. I always wanted to measure the length between my face and your house. That's usually how far it is from me to your house, generally.

 

Try riding a bike. It's good exercise and it saves the envrionment from you. Lean into curves and use hand signals. Use the bank drive thru more. No need to get out of the car. Same for big macs.

 

Do you have a land surveyor's tripod contraption? Set that up and look at everyone's roofs. Usually they are pointy. Good. Keep at it.

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Step one is take off the lense. The tight cap prevents the warm snuggly sunlight from penetrating the seal. Grasp the cap firmly and twist as you feel the release of tension on the threads. Allow the cool air to rush in lens chamber and swirl around a bit. Use your muscles to aim and point the camera towards the subject.
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Sir, It sounds like you have already done some troubleshooting and ruled out some possibilities. One thing to check is the foam seals around the film back, as these can deteriorate over time and let light in. It's also possible that there is a crack or gap somewhere in the camera body that is letting in light.

If you haven't already, try replacing the foam seals around the film back and see if that helps. You can find replacement foam seals online or at a camera repair shop. If that doesn't solve the problem, you may need to have a professional camera repair technician take a look at it.

In general, when troubleshooting camera issues, it's helpful to look for patterns in the images you're getting. If the light leak is consistently in the same spot, that can help narrow down where the problem might be coming from. Also, make sure you're using a consistent method for loading and unloading the film back, as any variations in how you do this can potentially introduce light leaks.

 

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