good light source is the most important thing if you want to scan with dslr, if you want to get best color results from your negatives then look for lightpads that have CRI above 95, negative supply offers a perfect 4x5 lightsource with CRI99 but i just use a Raleno S116 lamp with cri95 which itself beats all the cheap amazon drawing desk light sources
I use lens hood extensions for the right distance and set the camera lens directly over the negative or slide to keep out room light. No tripod required.
Most flatbeds aren’t being properly serviced anymore. At least not the ones built with negatives in mind. Take this from a full time photo technician, our epson stuff is aging. Our older Kodak scanners that we use on prints are on their last legs and we had to fight with Kodak to get the software to diagnose the scanners in house. DSLR or mirrorless scanning is not only at times less expensive but even occasionally better quality. Our workplace is exploring replacing our negatives scanning department with mirrorless set ups but who knows.
How is your film flat? Im so new to this and my film is completely curled which makes it hard to scan (i dont have a negative holder). How did you flatten your film?
Good method overall if you don't have a scanner. But you do lose details and color accuracy using a camera and lightroom. If you're using a lot of film I would suggest using a scanner, it's much faster and cleaner and probably way more detailed and in higher resulotion. Best purchase I've done in the film photography.
That's an interesting opinion, personally for me this work well for me & I'm happy with the scans & colour renditions I achieve. Lots of detail coming out of these scans
He is taking digital photos of the film negatives, then converting those [negative] digital photos/files into positive images with software on his computer.
That's how 99% of film developers do it now, they don't use your negatives in a enlarger on film paper. It's all scanned then printed on a regular printer.
Hey I just posted my "How I scan film" youtube short. Love your setup, mine is jank in comparison. Check it out if you get a sec my fellow film tuber. Happy Snapping!
good light source is the most important thing if you want to scan with dslr, if you want to get best color results from your negatives then look for lightpads that have CRI above 95, negative supply offers a perfect 4x5 lightsource with CRI99 but i just use a Raleno S116 lamp with cri95 which itself beats all the cheap amazon drawing desk light sources
I use lens hood extensions for the right distance and set the camera lens directly over the negative or slide to keep out room light. No tripod required.
I still use a tripod but I desperately want to get a proper geared copy stand, it would make setup 100 times faster and easier
Love it. Keep it up
Thank You :)
i still wonder what my wb should i set at?
Awesome 😮😮
What focal length is your lens? Is there a lens you have found to work better than the rest?
Very cool :O
Thank You 😊
I love it
I love it too hahahah
@@Havenotats no no, I love you bb ;)
How does this compare to getting actual flatbed negative scanner?
Most flatbeds aren’t being properly serviced anymore. At least not the ones built with negatives in mind. Take this from a full time photo technician, our epson stuff is aging. Our older Kodak scanners that we use on prints are on their last legs and we had to fight with Kodak to get the software to diagnose the scanners in house. DSLR or mirrorless scanning is not only at times less expensive but even occasionally better quality. Our workplace is exploring replacing our negatives scanning department with mirrorless set ups but who knows.
Love it. What the name of the accessory you attach to hold on the caméra's puch button ? Thx for your answer.
Shutter release
What are those scanners like kodak
❤❤❤❤
what is that film holder
It's the "basic film holder" by negative supply!
How is your film flat? Im so new to this and my film is completely curled which makes it hard to scan (i dont have a negative holder). How did you flatten your film?
you could try putting glass on top to weigh it down?
They sell film holders that will keep the film straight. Look at two Crawford videos for scanning film.
Imo it' does not make sens. Why did you making analog foto, to scan it by next digital camera? Maybe try RA-4 color proces.
Or let me use my film camera to scan my film now I’m filmception.
I’m new to this and I learned that exposing to light is bad. Is there something I missed??
These are negatives, once the film has been developed you can expose them to as much light as you want
@@Gamerman-zi5kh oh okay. Thanks!
😮
Good method overall if you don't have a scanner. But you do lose details and color accuracy using a camera and lightroom. If you're using a lot of film I would suggest using a scanner, it's much faster and cleaner and probably way more detailed and in higher resulotion. Best purchase I've done in the film photography.
That's an interesting opinion, personally for me this work well for me & I'm happy with the scans & colour renditions I achieve.
Lots of detail coming out of these scans
What scanner do you use? Because my epson v600 is shit for 35mm
@@HavenotatsWhat scanner did your compare your method to?
Very nice. Anyone wanna give a tutorial without 2-3K worth of gear?
use a flatbed scanner
How do you develop the negatives that you take of your negatives 😵😵😵
He is taking digital photos of the film negatives, then converting those [negative] digital photos/files into positive images with software on his computer.
Which sony is that and lens
That's actually a Fuji Xt4 with a Macro lens!
Forgot to mention you pay a fortune for negative lab pro
Shoot analog then shoot the film digitally 🤯
That's how 99% of film developers do it now, they don't use your negatives in a enlarger on film paper. It's all scanned then printed on a regular printer.
So people actually pay 99 a month for Lightroom or what?
I know there has to be a simpler easier way to just scan photos and click to upload. Where’s that
Hey I just posted my "How I scan film" youtube short. Love your setup, mine is jank in comparison. Check it out if you get a sec my fellow film tuber. Happy Snapping!
use your mobile with the right app much quicker and cheaper works great