Stephen_Prunier

Ordered my D750 from B&H today. It will arrive tomorrow!!!

<p>Glad you were able to fix it. Thanks for the info.</p>

<p>Just checked my owners guide. Check to see if you locked the shutter release button by mistake. Check that the R-M lever is set in the middle. Have you had the lens off the body? You may need to reset the pin on the lens. Also, make sure you double check that you advanced the film lever as far as it will go. I know that one has gotten me in the past.</p>

<p>I haven't tried them yet, but will. This company gets high marks in my area, Boston, MA). <a href="http://www.digitalsilverimaging.com/">http://www.digitalsilverimaging.com/</a></p>

<p>I use the RZ67. Have you checked to see if the R-M Lever is in the middle position? If it's in the R position, the camera will think you want to rotate the back. M is for multiple exposure. Please keep us updated. There's a lot of RZ users out there, and any information is always appreciated. </p>

<p>I do it with medium format film. The film is attach to the spool with tape at the factory. After I have the first roll on the reel (I use plastic) I attach the second roll to the end of the first roll by using the tape. In theory, it's like using 220 in medium format. I don't know if you would have the extra room available with 35mm film.</p>

<p>Thanks for the help. I guess I'll continue to work in my darkroom for b&w. Seeing there isn't any talk by others doing it. I din't think it would become part of my hybrid workflow. </p>

<p>I was wondering if the scanned print would have the same quality as a high res scan of the neg. I have plenty of darkroom experience. I just think some techniques would be easier to do in PS. I don't mind most darkroom steps, but, I can do without bleaching and toning smells!</p>

<p>I currently use a Mamiya RZ for B&W. I have my own darkroom etc. However, I don't have a high end film scanner, just a basic HP 4050, which I use to make scans of my prints for the web etc. I've noticed that, when I open the scanned print in PS/LR I can still tweak the image even more. Until I get a better scanner for film. Would making 5x7", or 8x10" prints, and then scanning them for further editing as digital files be a good alternative? I do use a Nikon D200 for color, and I have a Canon Pixma Pro-100 printer. I'm thinking that, maybe I could make prints in the darkroom, then finish editing (dodge/burn etc.) in PS, and print digital, or wet. Do any of you use a similar work flow?<br> Thanks</p>

<p>I don't use 4"x5", but I still work using my Mamiya RZ67. Usually with B&W. I still have my darkroom so I can have a contact sheet ready in a couple hours. I don't think you'll find many pro's doing catalog, product, or stock using film. But there's a few still doing it though.</p>