@@Ch0obyHD I'll say he added a lot of green in the shadows, exposed the black a bit more, and maybe did some changes on efter effect on the lightings to make this halation effect, or it might be his lens
Your video 4 weeks ago on 800t got me hooked on your style of photography. This one convinced me that I need to order a bunch of 800t immediately cause I've never shot on it
Hey Teo I love these videos. Their laid back nature are perfect after a stressful day. I especially love your commenting of the shots. It's like a view into your creative mind. Very insightful!!!! Can't wait for more of these.
I live close to Vienna and I‘ve been to this station very often. I recently got two rolls of 500T respooled kodak vision 3, so the same thing as cinestill 800T but with the remjet still on. I was already thinking of shooting the vienna subway with it, so this is some great inspiration for sure!
And I'm back on the road with the good old DDR Praktica, which I still use a little myself. Is there a 35mm Flektogon on there? Nice video and have a nice week.🤭
Loved the escalator shot dude. You're right with about the red lights either side. I also like the way the camera on the escaltor breaks the chain of lights behind it, really makes it a feature.
I love you're style of photography and video format so much! I need to practice analyzing my photos, you know everything you like and don't like about every one but when I look at a photo I've taken I can't think like that. I cannot wait to shoot CineStill 800T
I like what you did at the station of Spittelau as I used to walk there for ages to go to school, sadly thats why this place has kind of lost its spark for me but after seeing your shots and composition I feel like I might be able to see the station in new lights
I appreciate and respect your thoughtful and objective critique of your own work. Good on you Teo. With the previous video of the hospital and this video you have a number of strong images. In your estimation what is a successful roll of 36 exposures? I feel if I get one satisfying image per roll that I’m willing to share it is a success. Many are disappointed when they don’t have 12-16 images per roll that are worthy of printing and framing. But I think that is too wishful. Your first image in this video and two of the hospital (one with the chairs being strongest) were print worthy. In the American lexicon that’s a “home run”.
did you shoot this roll at box speed? I have this stock at home but I'm not sure how to shoot it. a lot of people tell me too push the film bij 1 stop but I have never dan that.
Interesting concept. But, if I may ask, how did you manage to wander around the station without having security guards surrounding you? Over here I probably would have been arrested!
Does anybody know the posometer app he has on his phone? I am not sure about the correct english term but its the thing where you put in your aperture, shutter and iso settings and it tells you the exposure value
Don't know if you'll see this comment as this video is a little old, but what focal length lens do you use? Thank you for taking the time to answer/read if you do
I want to try out my first roll of CineStill800T Loaded into my Nikon F100....But I must ask you If I may please...What shutter speed have you used in order to take those shots in this Video?
I'll be shooting my first roll of Cinestill 800t in Berlin this weekend without a tripod. Any tips/tricks/limitations? My camera has aperture priority and I have a 50mm lense. (I'm quite new to photography in general)
Really like the shot of the street with the people and car in it, esp. that you kept the subjects on the edges of the photo and the shutter speed low which transforms it from a classy top-down-streetphoto to something more mystical. Quick question: what do you do with all your photos (except of using them for the vids ofc)? Do you mostly keep them on your hard drive or do you create books in some ways?
Aww thank you! I‘m so happy you like it :) For the most part I collect them so that hopefully one day some might become a part of a bigger body of work - which can of course end up being a book. I‘ve actually got a book in the works with my foggy photography from 2019 until 2022☺️🙌🏼
That’s an effect of the film. Cinestill film is Kodak motion picture film but it has gone through a process that they call „strip the remjet layer“. The remjet layer on the film is what suppresses the red halations. So by taking that layer off you know get these red halations around bright parts of your image. You can look into it more by checking out Cinestill‘s website or googling the process🙌🏼✨
Awesome and relaxing video to watch along with your self analysis of your shots. Always look forward to see more of your process , question what light meter app do you use for night photography ?
Hi Teo. Greetings from Scotland. Great photos, you've inspired me to buy a roll of 800t. Could I ask how you metered these shots? I've been using a DSLR to simulate shots but am finding it tedious faffing about with 2 cameras and it takes away from the enjoyment. (I can't afford a spot meter right now)
I meter for the whole scene using a light meter app :) I actually made a short video on this topic, in case you’re interested: ua-cam.com/video/sPf7HBdMi0w/v-deo.html
I especially love the halation on these pictures. I am discovering film photography reçently, is this halation specific to the cinestill 800 or is it post processing? Greetings from Switzerland, btw
Ahhh cool!😍 These halations are from the CineStill 800T film. Most films have an extra layer on them to reduce the halation, however CineStill made the choice to remove that layer and embrace the red halations. There are a few others that have halations, but CineStill has the strongest. Lomography 800 also has halations, but they’re more subtle. Also Fujipro 400H had (sadly a discontinued film) halations that are very subtle though and often don’t even appear.🙌🏼
Ahhh true! The timing of that one was pretty tough - I remember at one moment there was a person passing a spot that would have been PERFECT and so I pressed the shutter and only then noticed that I hadn't winded on the film yet so no photograph was taken haha
Hey Teo, great video as always! I noticed that you used a light meter app for one of the shots at the start of the video. Out of curiosity, which one do you use and is it fairly accurate?
Hello, thank you! :) I use an app called Lghtmtr (sadly ios only) and I suppose it's been accurate. I mean I'm happy with the result from this video and these were all shot according to the app's readings. Btw. for android I used an app that was literally just called "Light Meter" by WBPhoto, which was also fine for me :) Actually inspired by the many comments I've received concerning this topic I just wrote the script for a video in which I explain the process and the apps I use :D Should be out in a week or two.
@@teocrawford It does thankyou, my aunt recently gave me a few of her old film cameras and going from mirrorless to film can be a little tricky at times😅
These were shot at boxspeed. If you overexpose too much more and more of the image will turn reddish (because more parts will be bright enough for the effect to occur) So I guess it come down to taste, but if you like the way the halations look in this video, you‘ll be fine with a normal exposure at boxspeed🙌🏼
I love your stuff usually but since you asked for our opinions, i must say this one is probably one of the weaker videos (well the photos i mean). I feel like you relied too much on the halation (maybe you didn't but that's how it appeared to me), because other than that the pics didn't have any strong legs to stand on. Compositions were pretty repetitive, granted you were in a train station there is just so much you can do with that...but yeah. I am just a one man with a one opinion, please don't take it personally.
Thank you for the criticism, I mostly agree. You mention something that I find is overall a weakness of mine in photography. I actually always find my stuff to be a bit repetitive, which isn’t always a negative, but maybe not ideal. Possibly in this video it was even stronger, because I was hesitant to be experimental with my first roll of CineStill. Thanks for the comment, that’s why I ask for your opinion :)
I actually love this photos. Yes, they are simple, but you have to take them for what they are. Teo is not going for an award winning photo, he's just having fun and learning in the process. All the photos have a nice environmental mood that i find pleasing. Also he is not posting only the bangers, he shows his mistakes aswell so we can all learn.
Shame this video turned out to be mainly a self-critique about composition rather than revealing any insights on your approach to metering, shutter speed, use of cable release etc. in the context of night photography.
I like your videos, but the majority of subjects you choose for your pictures are some of the most boring I've ever seen. It's almost painfull to watch someone wasting a role of good film on stuff like that 😅 Well, it's your money I guess.
I always love the empty or lonely shots in photography, with kind of a depressing vibe
And I'm so glad this video has so many of those
Ahhh I relate to that a lot! Glad you enjoyed it, thank you for the kind comment! :)
That's always what I try to capture, my favorite as well!
I love how your color grading in the beginning of the actual video looks like its recorded on cinestill 800 beautiful.
Yeah, how did he do that?
@@Ch0obyHD I'll say he added a lot of green in the shadows, exposed the black a bit more, and maybe did some changes on efter effect on the lightings to make this halation effect, or it might be his lens
@@Ch0obyHD I think if you mask the lights you might be able to get this result by changing the blend mode
The first few shots in the station were my favourite. They kinda felt like an Imperial Star Wars hanger.
Ohhh true, maybe that’s why the architecture there always intrigued me🤔
The sneaky shot of the Uni is my favorite. The way the light reflects off the floor. Well done!
Ohh cool, love that! Mhmm indeed, I didn't mention that in the video, but yes, I like that a lot as well. Thank you! :)
Your video 4 weeks ago on 800t got me hooked on your style of photography. This one convinced me that I need to order a bunch of 800t immediately cause I've never shot on it
Ahhh that's wonderful haha!
Actually this was my first roll as well and I too am now totally convinced I need more rolls of this film stock :,D
Hey Teo I love these videos. Their laid back nature are perfect after a stressful day. I especially love your commenting of the shots. It's like a view into your creative mind. Very insightful!!!! Can't wait for more of these.
I went to Austria in december to shoot some pictures, and subway in Vienna was amazing place for shooting.
Indeed I really like how the subway station matched with the look of CineStill :)
I think the focal length you used for the whole shoot is perfect. Love it.
always wanted to capture just the silent and moody vienna subway at night, so cool to see you take pictures there!
Ohh you should definitely give it a go! :D
@@teocrawford i will!
I live close to Vienna and I‘ve been to this station very often. I recently got two rolls of 500T respooled kodak vision 3, so the same thing as cinestill 800T but with the remjet still on. I was already thinking of shooting the vienna subway with it, so this is some great inspiration for sure!
And I'm back on the road with the good old DDR Praktica, which I still use a little myself. Is there a 35mm Flektogon on there? Nice video and have a nice week.🤭
the photos were & are amazing man🫡🔥🔥
Aww thank you!🥹🙏🏼
CineStill film just shines at night! Cheers for another great video man
Very interesting work! Thank you for sharing, I love these shot!
Great work. Brilliant frames. Thanks.
Loved the escalator shot dude. You're right with about the red lights either side. I also like the way the camera on the escaltor breaks the chain of lights behind it, really makes it a feature.
CineStill 800T has now been added to my cart! Love the photos and the video
Pheeew good move I'd say. Danke Reini
great video as always teo! i really dig the shots that were taken inside of the station.
Ahh thank you! :)
Ohh nice, I also really like those. The train station and CineStill are such a good match.
Muy bonitas fotos y muy buen video. Bravo, Bravo Teo 👏🏼
I love you're style of photography and video format so much! I need to practice analyzing my photos, you know everything you like and don't like about every one but when I look at a photo I've taken I can't think like that. I cannot wait to shoot CineStill 800T
3:57 this shot is amazing
Fr
I like what you did at the station of Spittelau as I used to walk there for ages to go to school, sadly thats why this place has kind of lost its spark for me but after seeing your shots and composition I feel like I might be able to see the station in new lights
I really enjoy your 800T videos, thanks
Ohh cool! I hope to make more, I've totally fallen for this film haha :D
5:18 Interesting video, which camera are you using here?
How do you measure the light at night? Do you have to overexpose the film?
love how the lights turn into darth vader lightsabers
Hahah welcome to CineStill 800T
Amazing photographs! Truly doing the 800 justice!
Aww thanks!☺️🙏🏼
Great photos! I'm looking forward to shooting 800T myself. One question though- did you shoot at box speed or 500 ISO? Cheers!
This looks soo good! Love your videos, well done 👏🏼
Do you focus on the actual light ever or away from them? Will focusing on the light over expose the photo?
I appreciate and respect your thoughtful and objective critique of your own work. Good on you Teo.
With the previous video of the hospital and this video you have a number of strong images.
In your estimation what is a successful roll of 36 exposures? I feel if I get one satisfying image per roll that I’m willing to share it is a success. Many are disappointed when they don’t have 12-16 images per roll that are worthy of printing and framing. But I think that is too wishful.
Your first image in this video and two of the hospital (one with the chairs being strongest) were print worthy. In the American lexicon that’s a “home run”.
Dope stills ❤ can i shoot one 1 stop underexposed with this film roll ?
I love your videos 😊
Aww thank you! :,)
I find alot the photos you tend to dislike to be my favorites😂
6:47 is great too! Don’t be afraid to reward a wandering eye.
Lovely photos man!
Thank you! :))
7:12 it looks like a movie scene where the character goes by the camera and enters the frame from the right side
did you shoot this roll at box speed? I have this stock at home but I'm not sure how to shoot it. a lot of people tell me too push the film bij 1 stop but I have never dan that.
Spittelau!
Haha ja!
Interesting concept. But, if I may ask, how did you manage to wander around the station without having security guards surrounding you? Over here I probably would have been arrested!
Very nice 👍🏼
Thank you! :)
What Film Camera body is it?The one you are using in this video,And which lens Hooked to it?
Does anybody know the posometer app he has on his phone? I am not sure about the correct english term but its the thing where you put in your aperture, shutter and iso settings and it tells you the exposure value
I also need that app
It‘s called „Lghtmtr“🙌🏼🙌🏼
Which shutter speed are you using for these photos?
Excellent!
CS800t at day without a filter would be interesting.
I‘ve been wondering actually what that might look like🤔
Hi, love your content but i was wondering what tripod you use.
your vids are lovely!
Don't know if you'll see this comment as this video is a little old, but what focal length lens do you use? Thank you for taking the time to answer/read if you do
I want to try out my first roll of CineStill800T Loaded into my Nikon F100....But I must ask you If I may please...What shutter speed have you used in order to take those shots in this Video?
I'll be shooting my first roll of Cinestill 800t in Berlin this weekend without a tripod. Any tips/tricks/limitations?
My camera has aperture priority and I have a 50mm lense.
(I'm quite new to photography in general)
Really like the shot of the street with the people and car in it, esp. that you kept the subjects on the edges of the photo and the shutter speed low which transforms it from a classy top-down-streetphoto to something more mystical.
Quick question: what do you do with all your photos (except of using them for the vids ofc)? Do you mostly keep them on your hard drive or do you create books in some ways?
Aww thank you! I‘m so happy you like it :)
For the most part I collect them so that hopefully one day some might become a part of a bigger body of work - which can of course end up being a book.
I‘ve actually got a book in the works with my foggy photography from 2019 until 2022☺️🙌🏼
@@teocrawford great to hear!
how are the white lights in the ceiling of the station are looking red in your photos?
That’s an effect of the film. Cinestill film is Kodak motion picture film but it has gone through a process that they call „strip the remjet layer“. The remjet layer on the film is what suppresses the red halations. So by taking that layer off you know get these red halations around bright parts of your image. You can look into it more by checking out Cinestill‘s website or googling the process🙌🏼✨
Awesome and relaxing video to watch along with your self analysis of your shots. Always look forward to see more of your process , question what light meter app do you use for night photography ?
Aww thanks, glad you enjoyed it!☺️🙏🏼
I actually made a whole video on my light metering, I hope it can help :)
ua-cam.com/video/sPf7HBdMi0w/v-deo.html
@@teocrawford Thank you very much and look forward to your future content !!
Hi Teo. Greetings from Scotland. Great photos, you've inspired me to buy a roll of 800t. Could I ask how you metered these shots? I've been using a DSLR to simulate shots but am finding it tedious faffing about with 2 cameras and it takes away from the enjoyment. (I can't afford a spot meter right now)
Can You share your settings please
what camera did you use? and what was that light meter app that had you take a photo?
i wonder how u meter for the scenes especially in such lighting conditions
I meter for the whole scene using a light meter app :)
I actually made a short video on this topic, in case you’re interested: ua-cam.com/video/sPf7HBdMi0w/v-deo.html
@@teocrawford wow thanks for the quick response, definitely gonna take a try at the app, seems to be way more useful than the ones I've been using!
I especially love the halation on these pictures. I am discovering film photography reçently, is this halation specific to the cinestill 800 or is it post processing? Greetings from Switzerland, btw
Ahhh cool!😍 These halations are from the CineStill 800T film. Most films have an extra layer on them to reduce the halation, however CineStill made the choice to remove that layer and embrace the red halations. There are a few others that have halations, but CineStill has the strongest. Lomography 800 also has halations, but they’re more subtle. Also Fujipro 400H had (sadly a discontinued film) halations that are very subtle though and often don’t even appear.🙌🏼
What app did you use for the exposure
What app do you use for light metering
It‘s called „Lghtmtr“🙌🏼
The begining is very film-like.
I am glad there is a new 800 speed colour negative available.
Hehe thank you! :))
Wait.. which one do you mean? :o
This place is amazing, what city is this?
Awesome video once again! What app are you using on your phone at 3:47?
Great shots, what tripod are you using?
really like the photo at 12:12 however I think I would have liked it even more if you shot it with the person on the crosswalk at 12:06
Ahhh true! The timing of that one was pretty tough - I remember at one moment there was a person passing a spot that would have been PERFECT and so I pressed the shutter and only then noticed that I hadn't winded on the film yet so no photograph was taken haha
Hey Teo, great video as always! I noticed that you used a light meter app for one of the shots at the start of the video.
Out of curiosity, which one do you use and is it fairly accurate?
Hello, thank you! :)
I use an app called Lghtmtr (sadly ios only) and I suppose it's been accurate. I mean I'm happy with the result from this video and these were all shot according to the app's readings.
Btw. for android I used an app that was literally just called "Light Meter" by WBPhoto, which was also fine for me :)
Actually inspired by the many comments I've received concerning this topic I just wrote the script for a video in which I explain the process and the apps I use :D Should be out in a week or two.
What film camera do you used In this video?
It‘s a Praktica Super TL1000☺️🙌🏼
5:14 you totally missed that beautiful shot
What is the app you use for getting the right shot with your film camera?
I made a short video explaining the app: ua-cam.com/video/sPf7HBdMi0w/v-deo.html
I hope it helps!🙌🏼☺️
So question, is cinestill for 35mm? I just bought a new pentax program plus camera and I'm entirely new to film. I'm switching over from digital
I think CineStill offers both 35mm and 120 film - personally I‘m a 35mm photographer :)
Keen To Shoot Together 🥹
YEEES!🤩
what camera did you use
What film camera were you using in those pictures?
I was shooting with a Praktica Super TL1000
what film camera are you using?
In this video I was using a Praktica Super TL1000
What camera are you using to film in the beginning?
That was shot with a Sony A7iii :)
am I missing it or there is no info regarding film camera and lenses? 🤔
I don’t think you missed anything, didn’t add any info :D
Camera here was a Praktica 1000TL and a 35mm f/1.8 lens (I think the brand was Mamiya-Sekor)
what's the app you use to calculate the correct exposure setting??
Hehe I actually made a short Video on that: ua-cam.com/video/sPf7HBdMi0w/v-deo.html
I hope it helps☺️🙌🏼
@@teocrawford awesome! thank you
wich camera you use
Hey, what lightmeter app do you use?
It‘s called Lghtmr🙌🏼
What app are you using on your phone?
I actually made a short video on this topic, I hope it can help you out!🙌🏼
ua-cam.com/video/sPf7HBdMi0w/v-deo.html
what film camera are you using mate?
These were shot with a Praktica Super TL1000🙌🏼
whats that app that you used at 1:31?
I actually made a short video on the light metering app, I hope this helps :)
ua-cam.com/video/sPf7HBdMi0w/v-deo.html
1:31 can anyone tell me the name of this app and what it does?
Ha! I actually made a whole video about it :D
I hope it can help you out🙌🏼 ua-cam.com/video/sPf7HBdMi0w/v-deo.html
@@teocrawford It does thankyou, my aunt recently gave me a few of her old film cameras and going from mirrorless to film can be a little tricky at times😅
to shoot inside the station did you use flash or only with the lights from it?
Many of the "i dont like those" photographs could be "fixed" by a simple crop tbh
what tripod are you using ?
in order to get that bloom around the lighting are you better to overexpose by a stop or two ? or do you meter at box speed ?
These were shot at boxspeed. If you overexpose too much more and more of the image will turn reddish (because more parts will be bright enough for the effect to occur)
So I guess it come down to taste, but if you like the way the halations look in this video, you‘ll be fine with a normal exposure at boxspeed🙌🏼
@@teocrawford thanks so much... now to set the alarm early 🤣
Why did he change the color of the lights in post?
Do you mean the red parts around the lights? That was not in post, it‘s one of CineStill 800Ts characteristics🙌🏼
I love your stuff usually but since you asked for our opinions, i must say this one is probably one of the weaker videos (well the photos i mean). I feel like you relied too much on the halation (maybe you didn't but that's how it appeared to me), because other than that the pics didn't have any strong legs to stand on. Compositions were pretty repetitive, granted you were in a train station there is just so much you can do with that...but yeah. I am just a one man with a one opinion, please don't take it personally.
Thank you for the criticism, I mostly agree. You mention something that I find is overall a weakness of mine in photography. I actually always find my stuff to be a bit repetitive, which isn’t always a negative, but maybe not ideal. Possibly in this video it was even stronger, because I was hesitant to be experimental with my first roll of CineStill.
Thanks for the comment, that’s why I ask for your opinion :)
I actually love this photos. Yes, they are simple, but you have to take them for what they are. Teo is not going for an award winning photo, he's just having fun and learning in the process. All the photos have a nice environmental mood that i find pleasing. Also he is not posting only the bangers, he shows his mistakes aswell so we can all learn.
Shame this video turned out to be mainly a self-critique about composition rather than revealing any insights on your approach to metering, shutter speed, use of cable release etc. in the context of night photography.
You have a tendency to overthink your photos...
uuuf
I like your videos, but the majority of subjects you choose for your pictures are some of the most boring I've ever seen. It's almost painfull to watch someone wasting a role of good film on stuff like that 😅 Well, it's your money I guess.
what's app did you using for lightmeter
Which app are you using for measuring the exposure?
I made a short video on this topic, I hope it can help you out☺️🙌🏼
ua-cam.com/video/sPf7HBdMi0w/v-deo.html