Sorry, I forgot to mention what may be the simplest method of all if you
have a slide projector. Simply project the slide onto a white wall and
photograph it off the wall. You can probably have the slide projector
pointing up a bit and the camera pointing down a bit and cancel the
keystoning that way.
This will give you far less in the way of sharp images than the other
methods but a friend of mine did this and everything came out fine.
Most of the slides he was copying were old Kodachromes from the 50s.
Few of them were critically sharp to begin with... maybe none... slow
film, slow shutters, motion blur and poor focus. So the method, while
less than optimal, was equal to the task at hand.
Chuck Norcutt
On 9/24/2016 9:03 PM, Chuck Norcutt wrote:
I think that would work but you might have to play with spacers under
the slide for:
a) focus and
b) to avoid Newton rings from glass to glass contact
You could also do a copy with your camera using a slide copier if you
have such a setup or whatever else you can rig up that will give you a
half life-size image on your E-M1. I keep meaning to checkout my own
E-M1 using the OM bellows and slide copier to see if/how all the parts
go together but keep forgetting about it. I'm sure it can be rigged
some way. I also have another old slide copier I've never used. I
think it has T-mount or maybe M42. Probably bought from Spiratone or
47th St. photo in the late 60s or early 70s. Probably dirt cheap on ebay.
Chuck Norcutt
On 9/24/2016 7:28 PM, Mike Lazzari wrote:
Flatbed scanner w/ light lid?
M
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