u/KlutzyAd8521

Image 1 — Help identifying correct part: Seiko Presage Crown and Stem (6R5JA)
Image 2 — Help identifying correct part: Seiko Presage Crown and Stem (6R5JA)
Image 3 — Help identifying correct part: Seiko Presage Crown and Stem (6R5JA)

Help identifying correct part: Seiko Presage Crown and Stem (6R5JA)

I am most likely over-thinking this (Apologies if its obvious), and now I am confused, but I thought I should carefully double check with others in identifying what part number or type of crown and stem I need to replace this presage? The Stem flew out without notice–the watch is a gift and relatively brand new. The watch movement is 6R5JA but I can't seem to find that number detail specifically anywhere except a part list (with no part number for stem), the closest is 6R35 or 6R15.

The one thing I want to check: are the stems for Seiko standard among the 6Rxx family?

Currently its stuck in set time

Thanks heaps in advance!

u/KlutzyAd8521 — 5 hours ago

This is perhaps the most unconventional, yet perhaps effective way to emulate film, and more specifically, Aerochrome.

This method emulates C-41

  1. I start off with getting the image with a full spectrum camera, Yellow 12 Filter only;
  2. I then load it up in Py-Chrome V1.0.0, which has a RAW converter for accurate subtraction – its a work in progress yet to be released
  3. Once converted, I load it up into Lightroom and do slight adjustment (White balance and exposure)
  4. I then open up the image in photoshop, with a real C41 scan to compare the characteristic and tonal appearance. I use Dehaze quite strongly as this effectively matches the flat look of a C41 scan. I then use White Balance to add a bit more of the orange cast over the whole scene
  5. Once I am happy with the look of the pseudo negative, I then save the image so it loads back into Lightroom
  6. I open up Negative Lab Pro and proceed to use it as normal – Grain is added last. I like to use the Kodak Gold preset to get a nice strong result

I am very impressed with the colors and rendition. The first image is by far the best result out of my 10 attempts to get the colors looking correct manually

u/KlutzyAd8521 — 26 days ago