this is the best video on this. hands down, i also couldnt find info, the best and top result was like a high school girls homework. its been 2 years since you posted this and you probably dont think about the video that much, but i want to remind you you did a great job.
Thank you Wayne!!! I really appreciate the comment. I do consider picking up the channel and making more videos for it, I've got a couple ideas so hopefully in the near future you'll see some more posts :)
@@thecinenetwork6477I would like to agree with Wayne. You’ve done an absolutely fantastic job explaining complex processes. I hope you make more videos although I can only imagine how much time must go into creating such well crafted and detailed content. Thanks so much.
This is the clearest explanation I have seen on this subject. I knew all of this from scattered sources and books, but this packs all these concepts into a very clear visual presentation. Well done! Tip for a future video if you feel like making one: reciprocity failure. Silver halide crystals need two photons to arrive within a short period before they will form a latent image. This is also why there is a threshold exposure and film will not fog in a canister or film changing bag where some light can come through.
A truly excellent video! The only thing I might add is, that there is no single silver halide as a material but different silver halides, as the halides are the salts of silver and in films, a combination of different silver halides is used, and their size is influenced by the process of ripening the emulsion (Ostwald ripening). But aside from that, a truly fantastic video!
Hi Ludwig! Thank you for the message you sent me, I can't seem to reply to your email it keeps bouncing back at me. If you're able to send me another email (in a private message) I'll try replying again :D -Mia
This video was brilliantly made! I loved the animations and your detail for each step! One question I have, I am a bit confused by what you said at 5:10. As far as I know, Lippmann emulsions are photographic emulsions for use in Lippmann photography, a technique invented by Gabriel Lippmann. They were just very thick emulsions of ULTRA fine silver halides so that the interference patterns light made could be captured as a dyeless form of color photography. Is this just something else entirely?
Amazing in depth explanation! I wanted to ask, what software do you use to make these visually pleasing infographics that are easy to understand? Thanks!
in order to teach more people how to make the more modern stuff, why not make it easier to take IRL/Offline classes and courses on chemistry and encourage the creation of antiquated stocks such as early double 8mm which had drastically different ISOs and such. then there's some of us who like the way it is, without it having to be perfect, instead because of what it is. its much more intuitive to have the easier stuff as a opening that those who may not be sure or may only want to try for a while to learn something new to try it. then those who are really into it learn how to make the more advanced stuff. we may find a new method to develop Kodakchrome with chemicals that do exist, and perhaps some that are actually good for the environment when dumped outside if only anybody tried or was able to.
for what its worth, a lot of us who's eyes glaze over on stuff like this video of other sanitized, genericized modern teaching tools would be helped by a length of time to review a much more in-tune presentation (think 16mm industry films) as many times as we need to get some memeatics down and then some paws-on, guided learning is what we would need. our so-called failure comes from being placed in a mold we don't fit in and made to move before we are ready. starting before ready leads to mistakes and when it comes to these kinds of practical skills, mistakes can lead to harm, damage, and even death.
this is the best video on this. hands down, i also couldnt find info, the best and top result was like a high school girls homework. its been 2 years since you posted this and you probably dont think about the video that much, but i want to remind you you did a great job.
Thank you Wayne!!! I really appreciate the comment. I do consider picking up the channel and making more videos for it, I've got a couple ideas so hopefully in the near future you'll see some more posts :)
@@thecinenetwork6477I would like to agree with Wayne. You’ve done an absolutely fantastic job explaining complex processes. I hope you make more videos although I can only imagine how much time must go into creating such well crafted and detailed content. Thanks so much.
So many people will understand the process more because of this video! Thank you!
THANK you!
And now, to become even more "insane" explain us Kodachrome...
Woooow. Even more steps... Super well done!
This is the clearest explanation I have seen on this subject. I knew all of this from scattered sources and books, but this packs all these concepts into a very clear visual presentation. Well done!
Tip for a future video if you feel like making one: reciprocity failure. Silver halide crystals need two photons to arrive within a short period before they will form a latent image. This is also why there is a threshold exposure and film will not fog in a canister or film changing bag where some light can come through.
Very good in-depth video on this topic, where there isn't much info scattered around the internet, quite a lifesaver thanks!
Holy moly! So much detail and new information, this is really well explained and broken down - thanks Cine Network!
This video explaining such a complex process is absolutely amazing. You have satisfied my childlike wonder and awe about Film. Thank you!
Aw very welcome ;)
Great job with the visuals and explanation. Thanks!
This channel need more subscriber ...Underrated channel ...❤ I really love the way they explain..very hard work
Thank youuuu
Please.post more
A wonderful presentation detailing the complex and technically advanced structure of FILM - made easy to follow and understand.
Thanks for helping me better understand a format I love and work with daily
That is amazing and unique video! Thank you!
Outstanding presentation. Automatic sub and like!
A truly excellent video! The only thing I might add is, that there is no single silver halide as a material but different silver halides, as the halides are the salts of silver and in films, a combination of different silver halides is used, and their size is influenced by the process of ripening the emulsion (Ostwald ripening). But aside from that, a truly fantastic video!
Hi Ludwig! Thank you for the message you sent me, I can't seem to reply to your email it keeps bouncing back at me. If you're able to send me another email (in a private message) I'll try replying again :D -Mia
How do this channel and video have so little exposure (pun intended)! They're brilliant
I think it's because the channel is still developing... (pun also intended) :D
Missing some key words big ones being film and photography
Complex emulsion technology suspended inside a strip of film no thicker than a strand of human hair. Now that’s what I call cool technology!
Developed over a century ago...no computers...!
This video was brilliantly made! I loved the animations and your detail for each step!
One question I have, I am a bit confused by what you said at 5:10. As far as I know, Lippmann emulsions are photographic emulsions for use in Lippmann photography, a technique invented by Gabriel Lippmann. They were just very thick emulsions of ULTRA fine silver halides so that the interference patterns light made could be captured as a dyeless form of color photography. Is this just something else entirely?
Hi your video is very helpful and amazing i hope continue and create new training video 🙏🙏
I really love this channel!
Thank you mam😀😃😄can you make video on how to use light meter
On 9:48 how are there 5 bonded carbon in the rings?
GREAT VIDEO!
so useful! thank you
brilliant video
Awesome !
Thank you!!
Jeff sent me!
Very clear and good graphics although you did miss the re-exposure step for reversal.
Amazing in depth explanation! I wanted to ask, what software do you use to make these visually pleasing infographics that are easy to understand? Thanks!
Adobe Animate
in order to teach more people how to make the more modern stuff, why not make it easier to take IRL/Offline classes and courses on chemistry and encourage the creation of antiquated stocks such as early double 8mm which had drastically different ISOs and such. then there's some of us who like the way it is, without it having to be perfect, instead because of what it is. its much more intuitive to have the easier stuff as a opening that those who may not be sure or may only want to try for a while to learn something new to try it. then those who are really into it learn how to make the more advanced stuff. we may find a new method to develop Kodakchrome with chemicals that do exist, and perhaps some that are actually good for the environment when dumped outside if only anybody tried or was able to.
for what its worth, a lot of us who's eyes glaze over on stuff like this video of other sanitized, genericized modern teaching tools would be helped by a length of time to review a much more in-tune presentation (think 16mm industry films) as many times as we need to get some memeatics down and then some paws-on, guided learning is what we would need. our so-called failure comes from being placed in a mold we don't fit in and made to move before we are ready. starting before ready leads to mistakes and when it comes to these kinds of practical skills, mistakes can lead to harm, damage, and even death.
Magenta and yellow makes RED, not orange. 🙄
They are not formed in equal amounts.