Відео

haha

oh awesome! hope you enjoy it :) and thank you for watching!

Are you referring to the stabilisers? From what I understand modern film stocks do not need them. Thank you for watching!

@@SathyaPeacock I was confused by your process. Normally I develop, apply stop wash (typically water), then fixer and then rinse for 10 minutes, I was under the impression that you don’t rinse due to the environmental effects which concern me as well. But do you dump the fixer and that’s it? Or store it for proper disposal? What is your workflow for developing? (I am looking in some fixers you can reuse). But I never heard of not washing since it is the step that removes the silver (and therefore not good for the environment). If you could share your overall workflow (which you have) with respect to leaving the last long water rinse out, I would be curious. You may have the answer to my problem.

Thanks for watching!

Glad you watched it. Thanks!

Thanks a lot for watching! Indeed it is a pretty good camera. I must say I am intrigued by F5 and F6 and intend to try them :) I did not know about the D700 and it's panasonic sensor. Nikon certainly made some workhorse cameras with good image right out the box. Have you tried their D200? I have been seeing more and more people using it, and makes me curious to try.

@@SathyaPeacock D200 is my next camera I would like to try but I don't have wide lens ready for crop 1.5. I only have Voigtlander 40mm and 105mm.

@@kriXoff75 ah okay that makes sense

I know I'm better off with the I2, but to each their own. Thanks for stopping by.

thank you for watching bhai :) It is indeed!

totally agree that weight makes it feel solid, thanks for watching.

Hi Chris, it's the one that came with the Epson V850. Not a fluid mount.

@@SathyaPeacock Okay-thanks!

Hi, thanks - good lens, good exposure and scanned by a good lab are the things I'd recommend. I didn't do anything specific/different here. I was using the voigtlander 40mm F2 lens for most of the shots in this video but nikon's 50mm F1.8 lens in my ektachrome video. slide film particularly looks better in 35mm as the ISO is really low and grain is not really visible. For voigtlander lens I was relying on camera's focus indicator and all exposures where metered internally by the camera itself :) it's a great camera, so I definitely recommend!

please see previous comment in the Top 5 Reasons video :) Thank you so much for watching and happy shooting with the F4!

Thank you!

Thank you! Glad you like them. All the best with your LF journey

Multiple passes are a nice option for sure

Hi Khalid, glad you found it useful. Enjoy the Chamonix!

Hi, I used a dark changing bag; put the camera inside, opened the back and wound the film back into the canister and then took it out of the dark bag.

That must’ve been frustrating for you to deal with a faulty unit to begin with. Are you liking the image quality? Haven’t had wildly wrong exposures with in built metering yet. And I don’t think it’s a tiny spot, from what I understand it’s 60% of the optical field of view by a single photocell so meters the centre part of fov and disregards everything else. Polaroid does say on their website that its centre weighted but I don’t understand how it could be if it only averages 60% of the optical fov. Maybe it is centre weighted within that 60% fov metering area. But yeah, I agree metering lets this camera down.

Cool good to know

Would love to try the Z at some point

Thank you!

I could’ve been clearer in my explanation as I thought the meter was infact pointing my video camera, in this case, as a demonstration. But yes, point the meter to your camera while measuring the light on your subject. Thanks for the comment 👊🏽

Thanks Marty!

You’re welcome Victor! And thank you for watching :) are you planning on getting this camera?

Yes! Already did, should arrive later this month. Can’t wait to try it myself!

@@vinovidiviccie ah awesome! Have fun :)

Thanks Sathya! You too!

Hi! The internal meter works well in some situations and does not work well in others. If you want to fully rely on the camera’s internal meter, I would not recommend it. But if you are happy to use an external meter then I recommend it for the image quality. Thanks for watching 🙂👊🏽

@@SathyaPeacock Great! Thanks for your advice 👍

Thanks for watching, I think it was an overlay from somewhere, sorry can’t remember exactly where from. probably googled ‘super 8 overlay effect’ :)

Hi Andrew! Yeah I wouldn’t have done it either and iPhone cameras are super powerful anyway

@@SathyaPeacock I have been considering getting a used Sigma DP1 Quattro as that has a built in xpan like aspect ratio (intended for use as a directors viewfinder for framing / scouting I think). Sure it is digital and isn’t using the whole sensor but being able to compose at the right ratio is the key for me. Otherwise I’d write some notes and crop afterwards. In the meantime I’ve been using a Lomo Belair with a 35mm back - but the lenses are plastic fantastic so the results have that lomo vibe.

@@AndrewJacksonSE I didn’t know that! That’s cool. And never heard of the Belair before; just googled, looks sick 👌🏽

And Lomography has gotta be my fav company for how accessible & fun they make photography.

Hi! Thank you :) it was the Blazar Nero 1.5X adapter

@@SathyaPeacock thanks!

Ah thank you! That means a lot 👊🏽

Hi, I assume you’re referring to the ‘Photographs’ section; all shot with the sigma 16mm f1.4 contemporary series.

Thank you Nuno! hope you’re well :)

Thankyou Teja! Glad you liked it 👊🏽

Thank you!

Glad you think so man 👊🏽

Thank you sir 👊🏽

Thank you dude! Glad you enjoyed it

Hi Clarhett, Great to hear from you again! How are you and how is your large format journey been with the Horseman? Glad you found this one interesting :)

'I think that's enough' lol

@@SathyaPeacock your demeanor and your obvious love for photography. The buildings and bridges clinched it

Ah you gotta try it! It’s great fun :) thanks for watching

Thank you so much for watching! Glad it was useful :)

Thank you!

Thankyou! Glad it was useful :)

Hi Matt, I don’t remember vignetting being a problem (nothing that can’t be fixed in post anyway). I loved that lens for its image quality and close focussing distance, but had to sell it as I wasn’t shooting enough with the F4 to justify keeping it. This is a regret of mine. I am coming around to shooting more 35mm so I might pick it up again. I definitely recommend if it’s in your budget. Thanks for watching!

I’m glad it was useful! Thank you for watching :)

Hi, I have not shot with the SLR 680 personally so unfortunately I can’t give you advice. I just quickly searched for prices on eBay for the 680 and it’s as expensive as or more so than the I2. For that reason alone I’d choose I2 as it’s a newer camera with warranty and fully manual features. Metering is not excellent if the lighting is uneven so prepare to manually meter for those instances with the I2. All the best :)

@@SathyaPeacock thank you so much! love your videos btw

@@thelasttime7522 thank you!

Hey! Thank you for watching. Evenly lit situations produce good results for me whether indoors or outdoors (for instance the candy cart shot was outside and was metered in camera). But high contrast / backlit / off centred subject scenes are problematic. So I know to manually meter for those. If you are interested in manually metering for complex scenes then I2 is good. Having that control is sweet.

Thank you for watching! Glad it was useful :)

I’m glad to hear that :) Thank you so much for letting me know it was useful! Enjoy shooting with it :)

You’re welcome, glad it was useful 🙂

Oh wow that’s awesome! Slides certainly are special :) Thanks for watching.