K400's lowish contrast is one of its good points. Contrast is easily added in the darkroom or computer, reducing it can be more difficult. In the meantime, you're less likely to burn out highlights.
I just loaded up some 120 Kentmere 400 in a Rolleiflex 3.5A, should be fun. Last b&w I shot was FPP Dracula 64 in a Bronica ETRSi and loved how it came out. Also learned the hard way not to try and push Ferrania P30.
What is your favorite black & white film stock? Comment below⬇️
That Twin Turbo Roadmaster is actually legit. Also Kansas City on black & white is beautiful!
@@northwestdepressed right?! What a unique car! I agree! KC is a great area to shoot B&W
K400's lowish contrast is one of its good points. Contrast is easily added in the darkroom or computer, reducing it can be more difficult. In the meantime, you're less likely to burn out highlights.
@@peggyhill4876 it definitely is the more flexible film of the two!
With thin negatives, just use more magenta filters when enlarging. Boom, contrast.
I just loaded up some 120 Kentmere 400 in a Rolleiflex 3.5A, should be fun. Last b&w I shot was FPP Dracula 64 in a Bronica ETRSi and loved how it came out. Also learned the hard way not to try and push Ferrania P30.
@@Dan-C-71 thanks for watching!! I have a roll of P30 I still need to shoot! I will not be pushing it haha
Nice, good work team.
@@torvaldalexander4906 thanks for watching!
this is what im talking about about
@@ThePhotoDept glad you enjoyed it dude! Thanks for watching!
New sub here. Always loved traveling thru KC
@@The_Truck_Photo_Agency thanks for subscribing! KC is an underrated city
Ultrafine Finesse 400 is a budget-friendly film stock ($72.95 for a 100-ft roll). Reimann, would you mind reviewing this film stock?
@@rbatbaptista oooh I’ve never heard of this one! I’ll have to check it out!
Kentmere 400 is def best when pushed 1 or 2 stops.
@@dctcorey20 I’m going to have to try that out!
I cal tell he isn't experienced with b&w shooting by his picture choices lol