Premium Members Erwin Landau Posted June 6, 2006 Premium Members Report Share Posted June 6, 2006 Brad, More power to you... See my list above for little "accidents"... I have more stories... Fly safe, Erwin "Crash Test Dummy" Landau Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Members Joshua Harrison Posted June 6, 2006 Premium Members Report Share Posted June 6, 2006 Most Film Cameras will do fine running in extreme attitudes. Usually problems occur when you are doing extreme dutch manuevers. The problems occur not in the movement but usually on the take up side of the magazine. The camera that seems to have the most problems with dutching are moviecams. Turning a camera upside down and running it should usually result in no problems. In the case of an SR I would be very surprised if you had a problem. Joshua Harrison Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Members Thomas English Posted June 6, 2006 Premium Members Report Share Posted June 6, 2006 I never bring it up that it may chew..... I mean ... film chews and jams sometimes, nowt you can do about it. I just seem to have noticed that on the 435 it chews just a little more often when upside down but I still upside down it. Hardly ever ever have a chew/jam on an sr2/sr3 upside down or right way up and I use 'em pretty much constantly. Them cameras are bullet proof. Love 'em! sr2 is still the best underwater camera by my reckoning... bullet proof! Whats the fastest you can get into upside down LCD low mode on an sr3... I reckon I've got an emergency time of 20 seconds now.... comes in useful in that last light situation when the sun goes down. .................. sticking wet spagetti up a cats arse ................... damn................... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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