Shooting a .06 ISO/ASA Film
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- Опубліковано 5 лют 2020
- Jason shoots, and doesn't score.
Cameras in video:
Canon AE-1
Yashica A TLR
Film in video:
Kodak Rapid Process Copy Film
Video recorded on my phone, and Sony a7rii.
Social Media:
Instayams: @50_shades_of_jason
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brb moving to california for that light wow
Honestly same... if I could that is lmao
the Afternoon light has been pretty interesting as of late, I dont remember it being this way years past.
I just waited for the day willem verbeek discovers this treasure of a youtube account.
Can I get my hopes up that one day the opportunity arises that you and grainydays get together for some collab, a PhotoTalks episode maybe?
Right? North East has such bad light in comparison...
That film is orthochromatic. It’s sensitivity lies mostly in the UV and blue end of the light spectrum. So, it behaves very similar to X-ray film, paper negatives and wet plate. Meters are useless from my experience.
Also, ortho films are gonna have a slightly different/varied iso depending on the time of day or time of year it is shot.... all due to to the amount of UV and blue light available.
Hello Mr Stinky, I just found 19 rolls of this film and I'm trying to meter my exposure
1:25 Damn, Caleb like L O V E S film.
Yea he's very "enthusiastic" about it
I need that spool winder in my life, what is it?
@@ddgarage7025 looks like this one? martinbaileyphotography.com/2019/10/31/the-lab-box-daylight-loading-film-tank-podcast-682/
didn't @Matt Day review something similar one day?
I think that's a Lab Box.
I mean, unlike a partner - or if you suck at photography -, film will never let you down!
That “17 is basically 20.” Joke was slick.
Finally. I’ll be watching this on 3 monitors simultaneously.
How it was meant to be watched :)
Slow speed films tend to lose their sensitivity slower than film with higher ISO. That's why the rule 1EV + for every 10 years doesn't work with films slower than 25 ISO. Your 0,06 asa film was as sensitive as in the day when it was produced, and probably would be for next 100 years ;)
woah!
Theories of why is what blown out:
1. The film is most sensitive to parts of the electromagnetic spectrum that your light meter is not tuned for sensing
2. The 10 years rule only work for negative film
what's the rule for slides?
Hujinn - Instagram “don’t bother”
@@coreyhodgson1238 what if its 40-ish year old Ektachrome 400?
@@abyad000 oh sick! I found out my film has been refrigerated since new, so I might try to go for 400, or 200. I have two rolls of it, so I can definitely experiment with it a little.
@@filminrussia7095 No rules for slides, if they're expired just shoot at box speed and hope for the best. They don't hold up as well as negatives do, so it all depends on storage and blind luck.
Me, a procrastinator who has a test tomorrow, has to read an whole book and has to finish a paper:
Also me when grainydays uploads: *drops everything to watch*
That is exactly me right now with a paper and book to read tonight.
OH MY GOD I am in the EXACT same situation at this very moment!!!
Me exactly
@pprc crzo Don´t ask...
@pprc crzo it was about what you'd expect from a test you've barely studied for, but i guess it was fine
I'm so happy when I see one of your videos pop into my feed. The shots that turned out are so otherworldly.
Fantastic!
I too was a disappointment. But look at me now, watching videos on UA-cam, in the middle of a workday, of some other dude failing.
#movinonup
The chanel has grainy in the name but shot at .06 asa ,this mad world
My theory is that the 1 stop per decade works for negative film, where you need to add a bit of oomph to get denser darker negative for those highlights with film that is not that potent anymore. But since this is a positive film, the rule goes out of the window. If anything, I'd guess its the other way. Look at the photos that did turn out and see if they have in common - for example that the lightmeter might go completely bonkers there. Like shots straight against a sun might make lightmeter go completely dark, which might actually help you.
Yeah, and reversal film in general has extremely low tolerances for being over/under exposed, so even if the calculation is only off by 1 stop it can totally ruin the shot..
Also he exposed with a spotmeter, which shows how to expose so the object turns out middle grey (or how does it compare to middle grey), but in a sunset like that almost nothing is middle grey. The sand should sit around 2-3 stops under middle grey, while the sky would by 3 to 7 stops overexposed... So also a miscalculation during exposing might result in some troubles, combined with flaring of the cheap lens that is in spotmeters. Also the "dynamic range" of a reversal film is 5 stops, so it is not ideal for shooting straight at sunset.
Really well made video Jason, you do an excellent job of explaining things.
Finally that time of the week, grainydays video! Thank you man!
That ISO is as dark as my soul...almost
You sound like your just carrying a Leica as a necklace
You know me too well.
This video really brought back memories of the day's I shot b&w film, especially when you mentioned test strips! Oh, the uncertainty! I feel a little bit guilty I don't use my film cameras anymore, but digital , with it's histograms, Polaroid like instant playback, and instant gratification is so easy. I think the guilt comes from knowing there is still some indescribable quality you get from film and especially when printed the old fashioned way on silver based paper. I'm glad I stumbled onto your channel.
It's always a good thing to look through the viewfinder with a telephoto Lens.... Directly into the sun...
From the research I've done, the "1 stop every 10 years" rule is for C41, and BW negative is generally "1 stop every 20 years". However, this is slide film, and the rule for that is to shoot at box, bracket, and hope for the best.
Yes, Inglewood has great beaches, and those sunsets are stunning.
>that sh*t ain't around anymore.
gotta love that line. one of the best in the business i've ever heard. #painfullyslow team as well.
The commentary is priceless! Keep up the great content.
So strange and so rad. It’s like pinhole but with a ton of ridiculous mysterious math. So great to virtually go on this shoot with you.
the waves look amazing with this super longe exposure!
Agreed!
Guess I'm gonna watch this over and over again until the next one comes out
I really dig the sunset stuff, super cool
Love the sense of humor 👍🏼
1:26 is me when someone walks in on me in the bathroom
Ive just shot some Svema Mz3 with an ISO of 3 but again the metering for that was all over the place and my lab refused to process it as its a hand-rolled film. Sometimes Portra is just fine..
It's black and white, right? You can just develop it yourself, get a soviet developing tank and d-76 developer. I don't know about you, but back in Russia or Ukraine where this film originates, this combo will cost you like 5$.
I love that film. When it works. Which is not very often. But it can be super pretty! I have a couple great shots with it on my Instagram (lumennovis) but I knew even less about film then and haven't been able to repeat those results.
from my knowledge positive film should not be overexposed at all even if it's been expired for 10+ years. maybe 3/4s of a stop max
I was told there wouldn't be any math involved.
Bro you are the funniest film photographer out here doing this shit and you cold with that shoota 🖼📸🥶
Hi, what a magnificent video. Keep up the amazing work! I look forward to your next video.
Super video! This film seems so cool!
I really like the result!
Other than losing many exposures, I think the ones that came out are exactly the kind of thing to celebrate with fun and quirky, unpredictable experiments like this. I don't see why anyone should be bummed out about it. Good job.
I'm a simple man. I see grainydays, I thumbs up.
I have a couple of this laying around. Their only usefulness is to test if a camera properly advance and rewind film ...
hilarious commentary and the photos that turned out looked pretty artistic
such a beautiful sky this evening...
This channel is what the internet needs. 1 Cup Film-Photography + 1 Tbsp Self-Loathing.
You still the funniest guy on UA-cam man! Great delivery as ever. But yeah, that film sucks for photography. Thanks for the lessons...
Great video as always man 🙌👍
Thanks for a great episode!! Again.
I think the answer is in the instruction sheet for the RPCF film:
Exposure: 0.06 with the fluorescent light commonly found in x-ray view boxes.
Copying Radiographs and Similar Transparencies: Exposure times for average radiographs are 12 to 20 seconds at f/4 with a conventional x-ray view box.
It is just not meant to be used in direct sunlight which is much harsher than the light from a light box. Also, and maybe most important: 'Processed Rapid Process Copy Film contains a metallic silver image which is a more efficient absorber of infrared radiation than the dyes contained in color film emulsions.' - Sunlight contains loads of infrared light. Which might also explain why your sunset shots came out ok...less light and less radiation...
Love your channel. /N
Ahhhh now i understand that insta story now. Y'know the one where you were at the beach and you looked totally defeated, yeah that one
Good memory
1:24 me when the new video drops
I really like the results from that film!
Nooo, pls don’t delete it! you always look cute
thought id gotten used to your humor but the brutally slow joke got me
Theory: everybody on the internet is wrong about how to shoot and expose for expired film.
Practice: every 6-8 shots, adjust your settings to be darker/lighter than the last ones so that the shots were documented and scrutinized before shooting with roll #2.
so what if you have only 1 roll? you shoot it all for one picture? :)
Tip for next time shooting ultra-low ISO film: if your light meter app is the same as mine (and so it looks based on the UI) you can add custom values of aperture, shutter speed and ISO in the app
Well, turns out the video still is super cool so... nailed it !
Could you now elaborate on why you’re using a winder ... that you don’t actually use ?
And those freakin Super Taks on a Canon body ! You’re such a rebel !
I’ve never shot expired B&W positive, but I have shot expired color positive (30 year old Ektachrome) and I shot it at box. The pictures came out fine. I think positive film has significantly less latitude than negative film, hence why I shoot expired positive film at box.
Wild! I think I have some of that film too... just sitting in my fridge.
Very interesting film. In the past I experimented with great sharp results with technical pan from Kodak, on 35 mm.
Quality video man 👌
“I am, Jackie Legs and I’d like to say HELLO!” Man I love Kangaroo Jack 😂
Need a beast of a tripod for a beast of a camera! As always nice video!
Some of those came out super neat though!
that black AE-1 body is niiiice
great video man
3:30 mother of dynamic range, what was this part of the video filmed with? How is the sky so blue ???
Great video man
You can add custom values on that lightmeter app, not sure if there's a bottom end to that though.
I'd love it if you gave a review on those tak lenses
I got a roll of 1979 expired M3 100 ISO film form Italy back from the lab. The result was quite interesting. Though super grainy. The first roll I got was a total fail, this was my second roll. I still got one roll left, this roll is at 80 ISO.
good video bro, and nice topic. i think reciprocity failure might deteriorate with expired film. i've experienced something similar with 70mm film expired in the early 80's and with verichrome form around the 40's, curious thing is that in well lit situations ( not so contrasty as well) even the 1 stop per decade rule don't seen to matter. you should try it again and pick scenes with less contrast considering the film originally is to be a positive and usually slide film does not have a huge latitude anyway. thanks for sharing
if you're looking for slow films that you can get new, washi A is the slowest one that i know of and is relatively common (ISO 12). alternatively, Fuji IT-N has ISO 6 but it's harder to find (but it's colour). Svema Mz3 is bw and has ISO 3 but it is also quite rare
*We got a really colorful sunset that evening, which was perfect, because I was shooting black and white*
5:15 was sick
Does your grip actually work or you're using it just to have something to hold ? Also what m42 adapter do you use ?
I've used this film. Another good way to develop it is D-76 at 1:1 for 5 minutes
The music was so good
What tripod did you use for this photo shoot? Great video by the way. Thank you for putting out such great content.
Arca Cube be looking Mhhightyyyy fineeee :)
That Arca Swiss tripod head 👌
First time seeing your videos, what in the world is that camera mount? It's super cool!
ISO is exponential isn't it? In this case, working with such low ISO, a small error on the light meter could yield a big exposure difference.
Thanks for saying Technologist instead of technition. Cool episode.
For clues as to where things went wrong, have a look at the edge code on the film (assuming there is any on this stock). If the edge code can be read, the processing was ok, and you over exposed. If it's washed out, or gone, there was a problem in development. Using a developer other than what was intended can have a negative effect as well.
I love bad flashes and Caleb :)
Did you considered the fact that at those exposure times, you might have some light leaking from the viefinder into the film?
Monochromatic sunsets are the best! 😁
I also guess that the 1 stop every 10 years - rule does become more relevant with higher iso films cause of activating chemicals that degenerate over time. but in this ISO-range you may have little to no of those chemicals. so it gets older way more slowly.
the one of the gas station is fantastic
The answer why that film looks underexposed could be reciprocity, which means that when you shoot at long exposure times, you require more exposure, than lightmeter tell you.
That effect could be different for every specific film, but there should be some information about that in specification.
It's called Schwarzschild-effect after the German astronomer and physicist Karl Schwarzschild (1873-1916), who discovered this behavior of chemically processed film or paper. Any exposure longer than approx. 1 sec can not be calculated linear, but need progressivly larger exposions.
Years ago I shot a roll of Kodalith B&W film. It had an asa of 6.
I laughed so hard at the necessary chemicals "grabs 6 pack" LOL.
For an ISO that low, you really should have a dedicated light meter. Phones can't really make use of light on the extremes. Might I recommend the sekonic L358.
Nice and I thought shooting iso 6 film was bad lol
Interestingly enough that film was also a blue slide film
I do have a mysterious roll of iso 1 film I plan on shooting
I shot the iso 1 film
And guess what....
it’s blue
"Tune in next week when we explore the jovial uses of microfiche"
What is the point of the power winder if you wind manually? And the point of the shutter release cable in a camera with self-timer??
i like the 10h 4min shutter
Somebody please tell me which music track he uses, it's great.
Would this work well for night photography?
What is that exposure calculator app you were using? It look very useful.
alright got to give you props for using a C1 Cube with 35mm, very overkill but love it nonetheless 😂
I'm trying to watch this at work and I cackled out loud when you said "This film as well as myself has been described as 'brutally slow'". Fuck, man. hahahaha
I’m a follower from China,pretty like ur videos and humor,that’s nice, and I d like to know where you bought ur cameras
Your ending earned a subscribe
Apparently I just rewatched
hey man, can you make an episode about how you scan your film? Whay software do you use, how do you adjust the colors etc. That can be actually something useful you do ;)
What tripod head are you using? It’s awesome!
Can you please tell whatkind of gitzo tripod do you use?
Also very nice video