tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1573193546035756071.post8720124089026654147..comments2024-03-21T07:30:48.866+00:00Comments on Photo-Analogue: More Glass PlatesUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1573193546035756071.post-32926807907611336982019-06-02T21:46:02.780+01:002019-06-02T21:46:02.780+01:00The plates are normally wrapped in paper, in three...The plates are normally wrapped in paper, in three stacks of four plates each. Each four plate stack has two pairs of plates face to face, the inner two held by cardboard runners along the narrow side. This means when you open a wrapped set of four plates, the first plate is facing emulsion side down, the next up with runners to the one below which is facing down, and then the fourth plate facing up again. <br /><br />The plates don't fit in standard 4x5 film holders but 4x5 plate holders. Interestingly I do have one MPP holder which has removable film sheathes, so can be used for film or plates, but generally these are fixed.Nicholas Middletonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09069364566487735897noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1573193546035756071.post-20255233308589837542019-05-31T01:27:32.617+01:002019-05-31T01:27:32.617+01:00Hi. I just got two boxes of the Kodak plates. How ...Hi. I just got two boxes of the Kodak plates. How did you ultimately know which side to use and do the plates fit in standard 4x5 holders?Justinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07245604926866666050noreply@blogger.com