Thanks for the video. Even though I am able to shoot a variety of aspect ratios on my Holga 120 wide pinhole camera and my Zero Image 120 pinhole camera, I only shoot 6x9cm images with both cameras.
That exposure guide is bs. I have one of these and on a sunny day with 100 ISO film it's 1-2 seconds. On a cloudy day it's 3-4. I shot 4 rolls of film all over Portland and the Columbia river gorge with it and that's what worked.
@@Shaka1277 Might be taking the answer a little too seriously, but I don't think it's awful at all. Might sound like such though, as people do use UV filters and UV is generally seen as this big bad type of light that causes cancer and such. But I can tell you that UV photography is my hobby, and the results can be very interesting. Due to the shorter wavelength you will get better sharpness too. I would like to do something like this myself. Do tell me if you actually want to do it, I'd be happy to provide any advice you might need.
@@Shaka1277 For sure. I can recommend some cheapo UV-pass solutions if you want. You know, so that you don't have to shell out several hundred pounds/euros/dollars for a filter you won't use much. UV pass filters are really expensive, especially if they have effective IR supression. But with an ortho film you won't need that.
Thanks for the video.
Even though I am able to shoot a variety of aspect ratios on my Holga 120 wide pinhole camera and my Zero Image 120 pinhole camera, I only shoot 6x9cm images with both cameras.
That exposure guide is bs. I have one of these and on a sunny day with 100 ISO film it's 1-2 seconds. On a cloudy day it's 3-4. I shot 4 rolls of film all over Portland and the Columbia river gorge with it and that's what worked.
Good to know - I normally use a small meter since exposure guidelines don't normally apply to Irish weather.
7:18
an orthochromatic b&w film with a UV pass filter.
That's an awful idea. I love it.
@@Shaka1277 Might be taking the answer a little too seriously, but I don't think it's awful at all.
Might sound like such though, as people do use UV filters and UV is generally seen as this big bad type of light that causes cancer and such. But I can tell you that UV photography is my hobby, and the results can be very interesting. Due to the shorter wavelength you will get better sharpness too. I would like to do something like this myself. Do tell me if you actually want to do it, I'd be happy to provide any advice you might need.
Not taking it too seriously at all! I actually really like the idea. Would definitely yield some very striking images. :)
@@Shaka1277 For sure. I can recommend some cheapo UV-pass solutions if you want. You know, so that you don't have to shell out several hundred pounds/euros/dollars for a filter you won't use much. UV pass filters are really expensive, especially if they have effective IR supression. But with an ortho film you won't need that.
@@fandyus4125 Yeah that would be nice, thank you.
Mamiya 69 you say?
Nice.
You know it ;)