Stand to Reproduce 35mm Film and Slides With Digital Camera
Intro: Stand to Reproduce 35mm Film and Slides With Digital Camera
This stand is easy to make and use, allows a digital camera with macro capability to take pictures of slides and film.
First I designed an acrylic ring with 4 holes for 1/4" acrylic rod avallable at any plastics supply store.
Using Corel Draw or AutoCAD, the dimensions of the ring have to be customized for your camera, I used a 1.8" inner circle and a 3.8" outer circle, the proper dimension for the 1/4" rods is .255" for a tight fit.
I made it at the Tech Shop
First I designed an acrylic ring with 4 holes for 1/4" acrylic rod avallable at any plastics supply store.
Using Corel Draw or AutoCAD, the dimensions of the ring have to be customized for your camera, I used a 1.8" inner circle and a 3.8" outer circle, the proper dimension for the 1/4" rods is .255" for a tight fit.
I made it at the Tech Shop
STEP 1:
Designed with Corel Draw, cut in the Epilog 45 watt laser.
STEP 2:
Next, cut the acrylic 1/4" rod to the dimension that focuses a slide or film on the camera frame
STEP 3:
The rods are adjustable for optimun position, the camera lens its into the inside ring.
Set the macro to the closest setting, Mount the camera and subject on top or a light box and start taking pictures.
I used Adobe Photoshop to convert the 35mm film to color pictures, then I adjusted the color, contrast and more.
Set the macro to the closest setting, Mount the camera and subject on top or a light box and start taking pictures.
I used Adobe Photoshop to convert the 35mm film to color pictures, then I adjusted the color, contrast and more.
6 Comments
Bosun Rick 10 years ago
What about blocking out environmental light? is it necessary?
rocketman221 11 years ago
You should post an instructable on how to use it though.
Pat Pending 11 years ago
impcpro 11 years ago
I have copied old slides that were faded and color was all wrong, Photosop did an amazing job.
radiomens 11 years ago
gserrano701 11 years ago