masayoshi_hayashi6

Malcolm, don't forget to stop by Ceneter for Creative Photography

(CCP) at University of Arizona. The building is along the Speedway

Blvd.

I have a Wide Angle screen made by Bill Maxwell. The screen is

optimised for 75mm focal length, as I recall. I use Schneider 72XL

and it works well with the screen with no noticeable light falloff.

The new SS XL 80mm should be compatible with this screen.

 

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Because I don't want to get bothered with having two screens, one for

wide and the other for normal, I just use the wide angle screen for

my other lens Fuji A 180mm. It works fine with the screen but a

little hard to focus under insufficient light, due to light bending

effects.

Glenn, the apparent differences from the older version and the

current (supposedly II) seem to be a new stamp button on the upper

right corner and a new padded case, as you can see the <a

href="http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/pro/film/ql/qlh.html">picture</a> at

Japanese site. The button stamps "E" on the film envelope; "E" as in

Exposed. Mine, purchased back in two years ago in US is apparently

the older version. I don't know any other mechanical difference yet

like Sal's suspition.

No. I should consider why I take pictures. I would not do so if I'm

not moved by nature. Guess what happens if you allow another permit

then another. Then I would not be moved or take another picture

anymore. Dan's comment is interesting and they (the authorities)

should not practice what they say no to the public. But they are

feeding on themselves until they realize.

Glenn, Fuji sells quickload negs in two types, NS and NC in Japan.

The speeds are both 160. Both are Daylight. NS is intended for

portrait. A recommended exposure time is 1/8 sec or faster. NC is

intended for Architecture, interior and commercial works and

tolerates a long exposure. NC is also tolerent to fluorescent light.

These are what Fuji describes according to their web site. I don't

have an experience on them yet.

<a href="http://www.nikon.co.jp/main/eng/society/nikkor/n01-e.htm">This page</a> contains some historical aspect of Nikkor SW 65mm f4.0. I just found this website while I was searching for some information about wide angle lenses for interior photography.

Perhaps you mean one of these two photographers: <a

href="http://www2.odn.ne.jp/~cao16500/">Yasutaka Tanji</a> and <a

href="http://home.wxs.nl/~faase009/PBSMaeda.html">Shinzou Maeda</a>.

I could not find the homepage of the latter. Currently from

Australia....