Enjoyed the video. I don't see any info about the film and settings used in your example photos, something I would use to learn more about film today. I haven't shot with film in decades and am trying to find "the look" for me. I know the processing has a lot to do with it but also the film you choose, correct?
Thank you for your comment and question! Yes definitely the type of film selected has a big impact on the image produced. I think also the lens goes a long way to creating the look. You are correct also in that settings can alter the image with how it is exposed. This is a great idea for a video on settings, and I can share my tips for this on film cameras. My main tip would be you can generally match your shutter speed to the ISO of the film, so say ISO 100 film, your shutter speed would be 125th of a second, for ISO 400 film it would be 500th of a second, or I would usually use 250th of a second, and then alter your aperture to get correct exposure. But of course that all depends on the type of camera being used. I have a recent video showing Kodak Portra images that will give an idea what that film stock looks like. I also have one video on Fuji Superia Venus 800 which is an expired film but absolutely beautiful colours. Stay tuned I will have some more on film photography tips. Have a great day!
Fantasic video, and perspective ! Love the Rega ? as well :)
Thank you so much!
Pics are very nice the vids as well.❤
Thank you very much!
Enjoyed the video. I don't see any info about the film and settings used in your example photos, something I would use to learn more about film today. I haven't shot with film in decades and am trying to find "the look" for me. I know the processing has a lot to do with it but also the film you choose, correct?
Thank you for your comment and question! Yes definitely the type of film selected has a big impact on the image produced. I think also the lens goes a long way to creating the look. You are correct also in that settings can alter the image with how it is exposed. This is a great idea for a video on settings, and I can share my tips for this on film cameras. My main tip would be you can generally match your shutter speed to the ISO of the film, so say ISO 100 film, your shutter speed would be 125th of a second, for ISO 400 film it would be 500th of a second, or I would usually use 250th of a second, and then alter your aperture to get correct exposure. But of course that all depends on the type of camera being used. I have a recent video showing Kodak Portra images that will give an idea what that film stock looks like. I also have one video on Fuji Superia Venus 800 which is an expired film but absolutely beautiful colours. Stay tuned I will have some more on film photography tips. Have a great day!