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I have tried using my Hologon with the M240, M9, and M8. The M8 crops the view to that of a 21mm lens, and then the colors in the edges are fine. This time, I tried using the Hologon with an M3 and some old film just to see the corners and the overall rendition. I may have underexposed images as I did not have with me a meter. I guessed the exposure. I may switch to a Bessa T next.

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I mailed the film to Dwayne's Camera for developing and scanning. I had no meter with me, so I guessed the exposure.

 


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Nice rendering.

I think it's better on film than digital M.

Some pictures have the corners a bit "soft spread" without becoming ennoying.

All pictures have a line across the wide side...

M3 or scanner or film processing ?

Strange that this one has some magenta shift at corners :

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In my experiences, when all the 38 images of the film have this type of line across, the body is the cause.

If on the negative, it's on the film pressure plate side, check the film pressure plate with a magnifier.

If it's the other sensitive side, it's more complicated.

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I would guess the line is the fault of their development. I remember having an E6 film processed years back and all of the slides had a scratch on them. The camera was a R8 and Internet wisdom said there were issues with the pressure plate. It got me worried. However the next lot of film came back from the same processor and were fine.

maybe change your processor. This will give you a real indication if it's the camera or not.

DM.

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2 hours ago, Raid Amin said:

There is a possibility that the lives were caused by the scanner.  Hopefully.

I would suspect scanner/processor.  Although line is regular it is uniformly coloured regardless of the background, that is not how mechanical screeches manifest themselves.

I assume you have developed negative, examining it under the good light and magnifying glass you may be able to spot such regular scratch (if any), it would also be visible in the gaps between the frames.

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Please load the camera with not used film. Perhaps you have a useless and not yet used roll somewhere.

Expose it for some pictures (10 or so) with or without lens cap.

Rewind and inspect the film without developing it. Mechanical damage in the camera should show op.

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Here are some images from the second roll. Can you see any lines here?

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flaring up without a lenshood



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These images are from an outdated roll of film. 

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