It seems obvious to me that maximum width of typical 35mm image is 24mm so that's a given. I don't see why one couldn't shoot a single panorama using a custom rolleikin "gate" and then advance several frames using the rolleikin counter and a lens cap and then try for another shot if so inclined. Holding that TLR sideways for a scenic panorama seems the harder part to me. I've been known to load single loose sheets of 4X5 film into my old Polaroid Pathfinder and make photograms and do things just for the fun of it. I just machined a reducing sleeve to shoot 20ga shells in my 12ga shotgun and it works great. Could have bought a commercial one but what would be the fun in doing that? Got to measure, turn and bore AND spend some quality time getting reacquainted with my old Rivett lathe again. Lance In a message dated 6/1/2006 1:49:29 PM Eastern Standard Time, jerryleh@xxxxxxxxxxx writes: Don Still, NFW that you could get 36x56mm from a 35 mm film stock. Jerry Don Williams wrote: At 03:13 PM 6/1/2006 +0000, you wrote: No Don, the 35mm Rolleikin format is 24x36mm, Jan talked about a modified Rolleikin to obtain a 56x36mm frame.- All the best Carlos Yes, I caught the word "modified" on a second read. Don Williams La Jolla, CA