Cheapest Way To Scan Negatives 35mm Film - Film Camera Club!
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- Опубліковано 4 бер 2022
- This is by far the easiest way and heapest way to scan your film camera Negative film. It will cost you less than 30 dollars and take you less than 3 minutes if you are slow!
By clicking a link you help the channel even if you don’t buy anything!
amzn.to/4cztePS Roller for film
amzn.to/3xdjQBe BW 100ft roll of film
amzn.to/4cuxQ9R Reloadable Empty Canisters Cassettes Case Assorted with DX Code Label
amzn.to/3vAhnQI Film extractor
amzn.to/43C7oa5 Scan your film with your digital camera
amzn.to/3xgunvC Small lights for film scanning and photography
amzn.to/3vAO2FN Fun point and shoot
amzn.to/3TCRFTA 35mm film!
amzn.to/3TTmftB CR5 battery for most 35mm cameras!
amzn.to/3TQaTGS Camera bag!
amzn.to/49cs8q7 Tripod!
amzn.to/4avLbNu Light meter!
amzn.to/3x6ERNM Instant film cameras!
amzn.to/3xaB7uX Develop your own film at home!
amzn.to/3xePRJe My favorite film camera!
Lots of people get interested in shooting film and developing it is super fun. The downer comes when the new film enthusiast begins to face the problem of turning those negatives into useful photos. So you took pictures and the negatives look really cool, so now what do you do? This is where things get real confusing and often very expensive. The cell phone lightpad method you show here is a great first step toward negative processing. Actually, for some people who are only interested in sharing online or doing photo album prints, this may be all they'll ever need. Every year cell phones get better and better.
You are my UA-cam analog hero!
Been getting increasingly nervous since impulse buying a cheap Rollei 35... I've been anxiously reading all the film forum gurus insisting that everything from DSLRs with dedicated macro lenses... to expensive flatbed scanners... would never be good enough! That I might as well throw the camera away now and forget I ever considered going back to film! And then I found you... with your iPhone and a tube of toilet roll! 😅 And you reminded me that all art is the result of working THROUGH and WITH the limitations you're landed with!
Thanks... I needed that!
OH! WOW! Never knew I could do that until I searched it up because I found some old photos of my uncle and my dad, but I wanna see them clearly.
Thank you so much for this video bro! I was about to give up the ideia of developing my film at home when I realised the scanning part is the really expensive part! Cheers to you 🔥😎
Wow that was fantastic and way easier than I thought it would be
Worked beautifully! Thank you so much you saved me some coin 🥳
Wonderful and amazing ! :-))
Before inverting the colors, I suggest check and corect the white balance on an unexposed part of the film. Orange color mask characteristic of the negative will be removed. After then do the color inversion.
Thanks for Posting this information is very Useful.
Omg I’m so glad I found this before buying an enlarger 😮💨
Wow beautifully simple. Thank you!
ohh wow I love that! coool!!!
well, you are my hero now :D i was looking at the photo scanners... none of them are cheap.
If you use your phone as a light underneath the negative, leave a little bit of free space, then put your film onto a glass or acrylic, transparent or semitransparent plastic. That makes disappear all the dots on the screen of your phone. There are apps free of charge which make the screen pure white. --- do not forget to put the emulsion side of the film face up. This is the "rough" looking side.
Thank you
That is SO cool!
brilliant clip , must try it
Thank You So Much❤❤ My mom have photos of her families from 60's. She really want to print it but our area doeasnt have that kind of shop that produce photo from filmstrip . So your video really help.🥰
You are so welcome!
Great stuff!
Glad you enjoyed it
WOW THANKS
Wow you just saved me $100s of dollars.
That's great idea when need to submit a draft. It is pity that for color negatives, for non compromised result, have to do more things.
3:09 Thank you man, understand me. How we can clear this.
Hey, man do link the light source you bought in the description.
Where did you buy your light source?
How do I do this in the mobile version of Lightroom?
i think there is a lot of overcomplicated nonsense going on tbh.....this is a perfect solution for those that just want to preview the film and choose what to do next.
Its simplicity makes up for how "not great" it is.
very helpful, thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Yes, you just need a little imagination. Great idea, really. Only instead of the toilet paper roll I would use something else.😂 Thanks for the video, a great solution and very inexpensive.
What if you don't have light room or is there an alternative to light room ?
Pretty novel way to scan!
I am glad you think so. I was pretty thrilled that it worked at all.
whats the app called to install in my computer
Какой плотности должна быть туалетная бумага для качественной репродукции? За идею спасибо!))
Sorry. My click on like ended up hitting the thums down button. I really liked your video. Was very helpful.
👍👍
Great tips here. Really made it less cumbersome to understand.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks bro
You are welcome
Hi, thanks for the video. Can you share a link to the light you used please ? Thanks
Yes I can
Pretty neat process! I have some old B&W negatives to work with. Would you suggest the same process?
Should come out the same way.
Hello, what did you use to edit the photo thanks.
Don't need to edit if you enable your phone's Color Inversion mode before taking the picture. Look under Settings and Accessibility (depending on your phone).
Is there not a preset that can “flip” the negative and do all of the settings you mentioned in one click?
I tend to simply edit one and copy paste on to the ohters.
Hey can you tell me what light source you are using? I want to try to get the same results on my negatives as you have done here, thank you :)
Should be linked in the description :}
do i have to do something with the film first or can i just take it straight out of the roll and scan it?
Are you asking whether you have to develop the roll of film first? If so, the answer is - yes.
@@randallstewart1224 yeah i was, thank you.
Did you develop the film before scanning it?
Well, yeah, you need to develop it otherwise the light would just ruin it. I feel like maybe there was a language issue somewhere and I'm misunderstanding your question, though.
Could this be done without using lightroom? For example just the iphone os?
Yes it could be done. I have edited many photo on myphone before a long time ago.
@@thefilmcameraclub8141 Nice, I'm doing that as well, seems to work fine.
Isn't there an app that you can use to just take a picture of this to get the same results
I am sure there is but I don't know of it.
Hi! I really love film photos, but I don't have enough money to buy a film camera, so I only use filters on my phone. Recently, I bought Ektar H35 film, and I'm planning to scan my negatives using just my phone. My question is, won't the film negative get overexposed if I take it out of the film container and expose it to the light from my phone?
do NOT take the film out!!!!!!!!
the Kodak Ektar H35 Half Frame Film Camera is Half frame. Depending on which film you used, the number of exposures is usually doubled. So for instance if you have a 24 exp, you would take pictures until your number dial said 48. If you had 36, it'd be 72. If you had 12, 24.... and so on and so forth. It takes Half the picture essentially giving you double the number of shots. As SOON as you are finished with your roll... REWIND it. do NOT take it out, as the film WILL be ruined by light and the images will be gone forever. Rewind the film until it says 0 on the dial and you hear a click from the film; you are done. Take it out, and it should all be in the canister. Then take it for processing. Develop normally. Once your lab finishes they should give you the negatives back. THEN you can scan them like this video shows.
depending where you live. Do NOT send them to Walmart or CVS or Walgreens!!!!
@@band_nerd Thank you so much!! This is what other video doesn't include. They just show the 'scanning' process. So I was thinking I can simply pull out the film negative and scan it using a phone. Good thing I asked you!
Thank you again!
Big question, did you already submerged this with some chemicals?
Yes you need to develop the film first!
I built a structure with LEGO that is the same size as the Negative.
Fun how many ways there are to get the job done
do i have to developed my film befor scanning? or just rip it out of the "filmbox"
You have to develop it before. Just ripping the film out will completely destroy/erase the photos.
@@100mondschein im such a newbe haha. thank u
What is the software you are using ?
Adobe Lightroom !
there are lots of apps to do the job and quicker and cheaper
Name them please.
،
What software did you use?
Lightroom, he says so in the video.
Any free alternatives instead of Adobe Lightroom?
@@idothings6923 Gimp
lightroom is not cheap so it's not the cheapest way of doing it.
Eh many photographers already have it but I get what you are saying.
Hahaahah 😂 stop lol 😂 what's the point now lol 😂
If you were to go to all of this trouble to get a positive digital image of such low quality, why wouldn't you just buy a cheap digicam instead? Or, just use the digital camera you had to buy in order to flip the film negative to a digital positive, in this case, your phone. Or course, that is the same question faced by anyone using this procedure, whether with a cell phone or a $4,000 digital SLR.