Ilford Ortho Plus - A True ORTHOCHROMATIC Black and White | ROLL REVIEW
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- Опубліковано 4 вер 2024
- Ilford's Ortho Plus is a true orthochromatic black and white film available in multiple formats. Orthochromatic films allow for a very interesting style of photos because of their sensitivity to different colors!
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"Hi I'm Analog and this is Noah Resurgence"
Ah, welcome to my world of 1963 and darkrooms created in 10 minutes......
Ortho Plus did not exist but Pan F was a great favorite of mine for grain free portraits and studio shooting. No latitude for exposure error and bracketing was the order of the day in studio
shots with the Rolleicord and well used M3. For purely British egocentric reasons we never shot with Kodak in B&W. We don't talk about our choice of color film........
I cant believe you arent already at
That panchromatic shot from Riverdale Park is breathtaking!
The first thing I thought was THE LIGHTHOUSE
Been dying for a new video! Thanks for taking a look at this film!
If you use a light yellow filter with this stuff (to help render some sky) pay attention to the filter factor on the box. Don’t expect your camera to do the work for you. I think it’s two stops loss of sensitivity instead of the normal one like you would get with a normal film. My outdoor shots were pretty under exposed.
I shot a 120 roll with my RB67 and really liked the results. It's a little bit like FP4 but with more contrast.
Thanks for this. I’m planning a vlog using B&W film in older cameras. I’ll consider using the ortho film for a more authentic look.
So educational and amazing. Best UA-camr ever.
Wow I bought a roll of this for fun but now I’m really excited to snap some shots of these exposures. It’ll be perfect for summer shots
From your examples and comparisons, the only difference I see are brighter skies and darker red renderings. I didn’t see that much difference in the green trees between Tri-X and the Ortho film. Maybe if you shot the same scenes with Tri-X and the Ortho films the difference would have been more apparent. Thanks for showing the film. I may give it a try!
Acros II is very much NOT an ortho-pan film. It has pretty consistent frequency response, and only starts dropping off at around 650nm, which is very much red.
In fact, in The Naked Photographer's test of Acros II vs Tri-X, he found that Acros was significantly MORE sentitive to red than Tri-X, to the point where he recommends it as a portrait film.
Another great video. Nice
I remember I shot 3 rolls of 35mm of my band and when I went to play a gig then I left it in my dads car then he cleaned his car and threw all those rolls away. Rip me but great video
ouch
Thanks for the info!
I have a roll or 120 to shoot!
Oh, so it's 80 ISO, interesting...
I'd like to see how it comes out shot at different ISO, that could be a nice experiment to do :)
Do CineStill 800T
can you make a review about Ilford xp2 super
great video!
sonic 25 from the fpp, is orthochromatic 16mm, and looks great!
YESSSS!!
Are there any considerations when metering? A meter sees all light but if not all of it is being recorded on ortho film, I’m thinking the film might be slightly underexposed when the meter says the exposure is perfect.
Could you please do a series on developing emulations?
I’m using a Kodak 620 Brownie Hawkeye bought in the 1950’s, and has been modified to take 120 film, at least the film spool has, take/up reel has to be 620. The Kodak has an approximate f14 lens, and a shutter that fires at about 1/30~ of a second. Back when this camera was produced, film speed was not as sensitive as it is now. Would my Hawkeye be as candidate for Orthodo film?
Is it the same as applying a blue or cyan filter on your lense ? Might be a cheaper alternative in the long run or if you fear 80 iso would be limitating.
Is there a website from where one can download greyscale RGB testcards for both orthochromatic and panchromatic films?
How does Ortho Plus respond to pushing?
Ilford says that if you use tungsten light, it's 40 iso.
If it’s orthochromatic does that mean I can do away with the changing bag to get the film onto the reel and develop in my dark room using the same amber light as I use for printing?
With red light yes, amber no
@@ipodhty Thanks!
I thought there was an Ortho Review, was I dreaming?
A few months back I shot a roll of it in 120 in a video I did with my Mamiya Universal! Maybe that's what you're remembering? I didn't do a big focus on the film itself and its characteristics though until now.
What are some colour 35mm/120 films that give you a 1970s/1980s look to them?
Some of the consumer level color films are essentially evolutions of films that were available in the 70's and 80's! Things like Kodak Gold, ColorPlus, and UltraMax might give you desired results.
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Choices for 120 are more limited, but you can consider Lomography 100, 400 & 800 films.
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I think I'm gonna keep my 2 rolls in the fridge! Can't quite bring myself to use it . I have a sky fetish and this film doesn't!
Have you tried Fomapan 100 yet?
Not yet! I’ve recently shot a roll of their 200 film though for a video in the future!
And here I am still waiting for that crappy Chinese My Heart film. That would be interesting.
I’ll have to order some! In the meantime though, My Heart is likely rebranded (and maybe expired) Fuji C200 film which I have done a video on.
ua-cam.com/video/vGXNH4HwQsw/v-deo.html
Much of what you are ascribing to Ortho Plus' color sensitivity is in fact, the result of severely overdeveloping your film.