I think a lot of people that didn’t grow up with and are new to it don’t realise how fragile it is. Literally one small accident can be fatal at any part of the process. And that’s why it’s so satisfying to me when I nail it
I love flaws in photography so I’m actually a fan of the way the fogged images came out, but they look just as dope in b&w. The shot at 13:01 though…crazy gorgeous. Love the atmosphere of it. These past couple of videos were really inspiring. Love seeing what you’re doing with minimal gear.
Good to see more content to illustrate how fast the turnaround can be. I did a studio shoot a few weeks ago and got the results to the client by 22:00 that night. They were amazed!
Man I loved this whole thing. The "something from nothing" attitude is inspiring. I'm going back through some of my throwaway shots now. Keep on. Thanks Linus.
Glad to see the whole process. You managed to get so many great shots on this shoot. That pic at 13:25 is my favourite. Absolutely love the framing and colors on it.
I actually prefer the black and white ones with the fog. It put an almost ethereal perspective on a dark and moody shoot. Sometimes we get happy accidents:)
Absolutely loved this video as usual Linus, you showing how mistakes in film photography can happen pretty quickly paired with your amazing positive attitude truly is a breath of fresh air for photography content on the internet!
dude, i just got to the bit about the developing, maaaan, so relatable. I recently bought a filmomatic light rotary set up and decided to shoot like 21 rolls of film so that i could batch process it all over a few days to make the most of some fresh chemistry. Literally the exact same thing happened to me with the first 3 rolls. I did in a batch. the blue fogging, crazy colour shifts and so on. it was my first time doing a rotary development so it kinda freaked me out a bit, and I ended up taking the rest of the rolls to the lab because I want to experiment with some b&w with the new set up before i tackle colour againl its so frustrating though when stuff like this happens, but thats the diy film life we chose right
Nooo, the roll with those funs shots! You still managed to appreciably bring a few of those back in color, but the B&W looks excellent! The other roll turned out awesome! I appreciate that you showed everything, I also thought the tiny processor was neat! Great video!
so amazing linus! And just so important, mistakes happen to us all and still making the most out of it and ur attitude makes all the difference 🤍🤍🤍 stunning images as always
Loved you showing a (too) real development! But that’s lowkey the beauty of working with film! Also loved hearing @WillemVerb pipe up from behind the camera too 😂
@@linusandhiscamera For sure! Have a portrait shoot coming up so I'll check if my developer is still good. I might be putting a top down rig together too for my mamiya for a little bit of content too.
Have you ever tried Lab Box for daylight development as opposed to the Jobo tank? Seems like it might make it easier and less prone to light leaks. I’ve been thinking about getting one.
Très bonne vidéo, magnifique photo, super intéressant de voir tout le processus d'une session photo. Le fait de voir le résultat des photos à la fin fait qu'on se sent un peu comme toi lors d'un shooting, où on ne voit pas le résultat dès le début et où les photos sortent parfois de manière inattendue.
During the shoot portion of the video I really wanted you to shoot black and white coz I thought it would look so good with the fog and trees in the background. Turns out I ended up getting what I wanted in the end, though they were unfortunate circumstances😂😅. Beautiful shots❤
Surreal, watching this with a Pentax 6x7 in my hands. Wishing I could get out and do the same but it's half working and needs service. Good thing I'm going to get that taken care of Sunday.
@@linusandhiscamera when I shot my first roll I got nine and a half frames. I developed my second roll from it today and got six and a half. Not only that but the 200mm I got with it fights the camera and causes the mirror and shutter to lock up. The 75mm doesn't do that but it's yellow so it's only good for black and white right now. So here's hoping a *really* good CLA will bring it back to ship shape. It is the pre-MLU model, so it's been in service since at most 1969.
here I am being careful about ventilation and leaving lids off the chems etc, and you’re just yoloing it 😅 maybe I’ve become paranoid. Enjoyed the shots and video 🎉 I had a crazy fogged roll from a stormy day, to this day I still have no idea what happened, unless humidity can cause it 🫠
@linusandhiscamera - Have you tried the ARS-Imago lab box? I don't have the dexterity or confidence for changing bag development. Getting a daylight tank has given a second wind to my film photography.
Great to see your process! One question -and if you can’t answer for legal reasons I understand- but what’s your thoughts about Cinestill going after other manufacturers for the 800T usage?
i am so impatient so regularly will do this, I have even shot 4 rolls of 135, developed, scanned and uploaded my fav shots to instagram in one day quite a few times
Thanks for sharing your process! I’m curious about your rotary machine. How fast does it spin? Do you use a specific setting? Been loving your videos lately, thanks again.
Hi! I’m a new film shooter in Winston Salem and I just noticed that you’re only a few miles down the road. I’ve been developing and enlarging in my homemade darkroom for a year now and love it. What services do you offer for scanning and printing? Thanks, Heinz
Rather than putting the Sous-Vide stick directly into the chemistry, i heat the containers up in a small waterbath. Don't know if it makes a difference, I just think I might be losing volume over time or getting it too hot. And you don't have to heat them separately.
Love how these photos came out. Not coming for you just curious, do you get any of this cinestill stuff for free? I think that would be something your viewers would be interested in knowing given that cinestill products are quite a bit more expensive than their alternatives (film, chemistry, sous vide) and a lot of people shooting film are doing so on a budget
![How Does Film ACTUALLY Work? (It's MAGIC) [Photos and Development] - Smarter Every Day 258](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TCxoZlFqzwA/mqdefault.jpg)
So sweet seeing this whole process in a single video
thank you brother, and thank you for filming!!
Showing that development can go wrong is so important for the film community! Makes people feel less alone in their mess ups, thanks for sharing!!
of course!! just want to be honest and show my true life
I think a lot of people that didn’t grow up with and are new to it don’t realise how fragile it is. Literally one small accident can be fatal at any part of the process. And that’s why it’s so satisfying to me when I nail it
I love flaws in photography so I’m actually a fan of the way the fogged images came out, but they look just as dope in b&w. The shot at 13:01 though…crazy gorgeous. Love the atmosphere of it. These past couple of videos were really inspiring. Love seeing what you’re doing with minimal gear.
Turning all negatives into positives ❤
exactlyyyyyy
Dudeeee this type of videos are dope af!! Its really refreshing! Showing the process on film photography is super underrated!! More of this pls bro 🫡
Good to see more content to illustrate how fast the turnaround can be. I did a studio shoot a few weeks ago and got the results to the client by 22:00 that night. They were amazed!
I have to say that, this was more informative than if the developing went perfectly. Loved it!
thank you!!
Man I loved this whole thing. The "something from nothing" attitude is inspiring. I'm going back through some of my throwaway shots now. Keep on. Thanks Linus.
thank you so much dude!!
Glad to see the whole process. You managed to get so many great shots on this shoot. That pic at 13:25 is my favourite. Absolutely love the framing and colors on it.
Bro please keep these videos coming! Your killing it and were learning so much about your creative process.
so glad to have you here!! working on next week's video as we speak!
I actually prefer the black and white ones with the fog. It put an almost ethereal perspective on a dark and moody shoot. Sometimes we get happy accidents:)
Thank you for sharing this whole process, and even with mistakes, it's true brilliant! A real human experience, that's why I love film photography!
Showing the whole process perfectly captures the way doing photography makes me feel. Thank you for this!
Very positive, no pressure, great results, well done Linus!!
thank you!! had so much fun filming this one
That Frontier scanner is so rad.
This is endlessly soothing/inspiring to watch!
ty for watching julie!!!
Linus by the way, this was a great video! And yes the lean back photo is unreal and the black and white look so nice!
thank you!! i loooove that photo. and love the black and white!! thank you for watching :)
Absolutely loved this video as usual Linus, you showing how mistakes in film photography can happen pretty quickly paired with your amazing positive attitude truly is a breath of fresh air for photography content on the internet!
First time discovering you and what a video. Superb! Love the way your work turned out.
thank you for watching!!
dude, i just got to the bit about the developing, maaaan, so relatable. I recently bought a filmomatic light rotary set up and decided to shoot like 21 rolls of film so that i could batch process it all over a few days to make the most of some fresh chemistry. Literally the exact same thing happened to me with the first 3 rolls. I did in a batch. the blue fogging, crazy colour shifts and so on. it was my first time doing a rotary development so it kinda freaked me out a bit, and I ended up taking the rest of the rolls to the lab because I want to experiment with some b&w with the new set up before i tackle colour againl its so frustrating though when stuff like this happens, but thats the diy film life we chose right
Nooo, the roll with those funs shots! You still managed to appreciably bring a few of those back in color, but the B&W looks excellent! The other roll turned out awesome!
I appreciate that you showed everything, I also thought the tiny processor was neat! Great video!
thank you for the kind words! so glad the photos came out good.
Great job man can't wait for the next video🤟🏻 Greetings from the Czech republic..
not gonna lie, even though there was fogging on that roll the scans look so cool
I loved how you described shooting film as a very human experience, that´s exactly what I feel with it. Once again, video was great!!
The joys of having your own development space! I've been doing this in the communith darkroom I set up, soon we will add same day prints
Very inspiring video! I will probably try to shoot on film again next week
Love it. Thanks for sharing, and the results are great.
so amazing linus! And just so important, mistakes happen to us all and still making the most out of it and ur attitude makes all the difference 🤍🤍🤍 stunning images as always
Loved you showing a (too) real development! But that’s lowkey the beauty of working with film! Also loved hearing @WillemVerb pipe up from behind the camera too 😂
The shots turned out brilliant. Love it
Those were great. Props to the model. Even liked the corrected fogged shots quite a bit tbh!
Another great video Linus 😎
I always find your content very calming/therapeutic in a way, and your shots/workflow are inspiring. Keep rocking it!
thank you!! thank you so much for watching
the process is so soo interesting!
you find some great people to work w , they rlly trust u and it ahows
grateful to work w some amazing talent!!
Just gorgeous storytelling and photos! What a great job!
thank you so much andrey!!
Dude, what a great video!! Love the fact that you made a mistake and fixed it. Keep it up!
Thank you so much for sharing this whole process! Love what you do, keep those videos coming~~
Appreciate the authenticity of this vid!
thank you so much for watching!!
love your dedication linus
thank u :)
Awesome video. And awesome images.
GREAT VIDEO
last week I found your channel thanks to Willem Verb's Darkroom Video,
after watching that I binge-watched all your videos
so glad to have you here!! love willem. he's been helping me film all my recent videos.
thank you for sharing this, beautiful to watch the entire process
Thank you for sharing your process and the images look amazing as always! 👌
Another great video, Thank you and keep up the good work
Dude killer photos!
thank youuuuu
Another great video Linus keep up the good work
thank you bro!!
lmao the "throw these in black and white" is so relatable. amazing work as always dude.
Inspiring and endlessly charming.
Well looks like I'll be out to do some photography soon, it's been a while but you've inspired me.
pls send results!!!
@@linusandhiscamera For sure! Have a portrait shoot coming up so I'll check if my developer is still good. I might be putting a top down rig together too for my mamiya for a little bit of content too.
Have you ever tried Lab Box for daylight development as opposed to the Jobo tank? Seems like it might make it easier and less prone to light leaks. I’ve been thinking about getting one.
I can tell that you've made a real conscious effort to make these videos better and better. It's working lol
thank you dude!! really busting my ass over here lololo
The light leaks were actually sick. ❤
Yo this is a great video Linus 🌟🌟
Awesome video. Thank you for this.
Très bonne vidéo, magnifique photo, super intéressant de voir tout le processus d'une session photo. Le fait de voir le résultat des photos à la fin fait qu'on se sent un peu comme toi lors d'un shooting, où on ne voit pas le résultat dès le début et où les photos sortent parfois de manière inattendue.
During the shoot portion of the video I really wanted you to shoot black and white coz I thought it would look so good with the fog and trees in the background. Turns out I ended up getting what I wanted in the end, though they were unfortunate circumstances😂😅. Beautiful shots❤
Awesome video!
thank you!!
Surreal, watching this with a Pentax 6x7 in my hands.
Wishing I could get out and do the same but it's half working and needs service. Good thing I'm going to get that taken care of Sunday.
aw mine needs a CLA too, as you can see by the few overlapping frames
@@linusandhiscamera when I shot my first roll I got nine and a half frames. I developed my second roll from it today and got six and a half. Not only that but the 200mm I got with it fights the camera and causes the mirror and shutter to lock up. The 75mm doesn't do that but it's yellow so it's only good for black and white right now.
So here's hoping a *really* good CLA will bring it back to ship shape. It is the pre-MLU model, so it's been in service since at most 1969.
Emotional rollercoaster
Great video man keep up ❤
thank you dude
Love this 😊
Keeping it 💯! So glad you’re f¥#cking making videos again. 👊🏿
I'd love to see Linus's 2023 camera scanning methods.
The images are so beautiful❤️🔥🥹
That frontier 3000 is something else...ohh man i wish i couls afford onw...
those vision 3 250d greens****
Well done man.
Turning a potentially wasted roll of film into something amazing was totally unexpected. New film hack?
I love it. It makes me wanna make videos like this
so relatable
here I am being careful about ventilation and leaving lids off the chems etc, and you’re just yoloing it 😅 maybe I’ve become paranoid. Enjoyed the shots and video 🎉
I had a crazy fogged roll from a stormy day, to this day I still have no idea what happened, unless humidity can cause it 🫠
I never considered just heating up the chemicals individually like that... going to have to try it
@linusandhiscamera - Have you tried the ARS-Imago lab box? I don't have the dexterity or confidence for changing bag development. Getting a daylight tank has given a second wind to my film photography.
Great to see your process! One question -and if you can’t answer for legal reasons I understand- but what’s your thoughts about Cinestill going after other manufacturers for the 800T usage?
i am so impatient so regularly will do this, I have even shot 4 rolls of 135, developed, scanned and uploaded my fav shots to instagram in one day quite a few times
you just get me 😂
Linus, consider voice over gigs haha! Great work per usual!
i've been wanting to!! haha. thank you!!
Love it
Where'd u get that small white light box?? so interesting
Great video! What’s the name of the cube-light?
Thanks for sharing your process! I’m curious about your rotary machine. How fast does it spin? Do you use a specific setting? Been loving your videos lately, thanks again.
THANK YOU! 🫶🏼🫶🏼🫶🏼
Hi! I’m a new film shooter in Winston Salem and I just noticed that you’re only a few miles down the road. I’ve been developing and enlarging in my homemade darkroom for a year now and love it. What services do you offer for scanning and printing? Thanks, Heinz
Rather than putting the Sous-Vide stick directly into the chemistry, i heat the containers up in a small waterbath. Don't know if it makes a difference, I just think I might be losing volume over time or getting it too hot. And you don't have to heat them separately.
Kinda blew my mind with the backing paper. Been shooting 120 for a few years but didn’t ever hit me the paper was separate hahah
yessir
thank you for watching fam!!
Shot at 12:55 is so nice
Amazing work!! but hey Linus, what's the name n model of that dj light? p.s. we r happy u back! 🤟
you can find a link in the description!! glad to be back!! :)
What app did you use instead of a light meter?
my fav is the one @13:15
that's my favorite too!!
Great video Linus! A reminder that we must suffer for our art 😅
exactly 😂 thanks for watching
I have never seen anyone hold the camera vertically like that. I can't to try that with my 6x7!
"I locked it" I hate when that happens.
not sure why i started holding it vertically like that recently 😂 big weirdo over here
Linus is him 🎞️
I gave up using changing bags, mostly because my hands get too sweaty and I just spiral out of frustration lol. Great shots nonetheless!
the sweat is REAL
Look out for a Fuji FDB12 dark box. It had significantly lowered my stress levels 😂
Any tips on loading 120 film Linus? This is my most challenging part about developing film, 120 film
1:35 DANG the diameter of that lens!!
perfect
great video
thank you!!
I see a positive learning curve, hoping that kodakstill is supporting
Love how these photos came out. Not coming for you just curious, do you get any of this cinestill stuff for free? I think that would be something your viewers would be interested in knowing given that cinestill products are quite a bit more expensive than their alternatives (film, chemistry, sous vide) and a lot of people shooting film are doing so on a budget
How to you process and scan 4x5?