Too true. The one-stop push for shooting expired film is one those "rules" popularized on YT which as no known basis in fact, but gets repeated forever. For slide film, never. For color negative film, why not as the film sucks up a 2-3 stop overexposure. For B&W: stored frozen, no need; stored cold, probably not up to 5 years, stored in your car glove box, toss it.
I’ve been shooting with my DSLR For 3 years now. And just recently got into shooting film. I haven’t bought my first slr film camera yet, so I decided to check out some film camera tutorials here on UA-cam and came across your videos! You gave me that extra push to go through with buying my first film camera! Thank you! Keep on creating! And love your videos! Definitely subscribed :)
I have a roll from the early 1980's in the freezer right now. I don't have high expectations for the outcome of it, but still saving it for a special occasion to shoot it....not sure what that special occasion will be yet though.
KingJypes I have no problem using expired films, being a b/w user mainly it does not suffer from problems with dyes; I am still using some FP4 expired in 1997. The oldest material that was shown to be good was a packet of Lumiere Sigma plates, 80 years past use-by date... By the way I also use Cosina-Voigtländers: Bessa-R, R2, and Bessaflex TM Black.
I just bought a black Spotmatic, and discover that I had in my house 1 roll of Agfa Vista 100, that was discontinued in the 2000s. Almost 20 years film :D
I know this is an older video but man. I’m someone who’s been shooting film for under a year and I have learned SO much from watching your videos. Thank you SO much dude!
Hey man, try loading the film strip into the winding reel before you load the canister. It will allow you to align the perforations with the teeth easier and then when you pull the canister across (from right to left) the film will be taught, and you won’t have to wind back to pull it taught.
I had 5 or 6 rolls of old soviet 400 ISO b/w film (it was expired by 20 or even 30 years!!!!) and exposed it like 150 ISO or something like that (I don't remember exactly) and I've got decent results (at least negatives looked ok).
Nice job. I've been shooting for 30+ years and liked your work. I have allot of old film 35mm, 6x6 and 4x5. I will play a bit more with them. Thanks...!!!
Thanks for the advice on expired film. But I always buy fresh film. Sometimes, I process my film over a year later but I managed to keep them refrigerated so they can be processed later. I do have some expired Kodak Color Plus 200 film and I did shoot it at box speed and everything looks fine. You should tell your viewers about the importance on protecting from XRAY scans at the airport. Kodak has an article about film going through XRAY scans at the airport. During your shoot when the sun is facing the back of the person or when in low light areas, it is good to use a speedlight. I would recommend trying out Lumiquest Big Bounce for your speedlight. Another advice is to shoot with the speedlight off the camera. You can do this by using a speedlight bracket and a TTL cables for your speedlight. This setup would soften the shadow on your subject so there won’t be hard shadows from the hard light. Peace, Flood!
I shoot now with expired film, thanks a lot for the tip. Also wondered how is it to do portraits with rangefinders, works for you very good. Have to try!
It’s been2 years from you upload your video. And today i’m gonna shoot my first expired film based on your guide. Hope i got some bad ass picture 🔥🔥🔥 thx bro 🤜
Dude! Watch your backgrounds! In the third image, your subject has a telephone pole sticking out of his head!! I really like the strap on your Bessa. Is it a Stroppa? Dope video! Your production is improving all of the time! By the way, that Provia probably expired around 2000, so overexpose two stops and see what happens.
Yo king jvpes, super confused on this part, if u could respond that’d b amazing, love your work too. So if i shoot 200 speed film at 100 iso, do I have to tell the lab I pushed it a stop? Or do I just give it to them how it is
While watching another one of your videos I had the idea to look up the effects of shooting expired film ( to save $ ) and your video was the first to come up
Such a tight clip. Would love to see some of how you direct and interact with your models, and maybe even some post-prod stuff, showing how you edit. Keep it up man
If it was cold stored, you're probably not going to have to worry about over-exposing for film that's only been expired two years (though as you said we're always over-exposing anyways). Anything beyond a decade, though, you'll have to watch for color-shifts in the film and correct in LR/PS. BW film is usually more forgiving, too, and slide film - after my own experimenting - REALLY depends on storage since there is no compensating for loss of sensitivity there.
I recently bought a Canon AE-1 on ebay and the seller sent me an extra color film and I realized while I was watching this video that it was expired since 1996 💀😅 It's an ISO 100 film, so I guess I should set it to ISO 25 to overexpose it, right? Since that is the lowest my camera can go.🤔 The ones I already shot will probably be super dark lol
Lmao one year later tell me how that went brodie... Also the canon ae-1 is that camera pretty smooth im thinking about getting one since i always shot on dslr
@@waitaminute_6088 they turned out okay, they were just super grainy and had a massive amount of yellow spots. I remember some pictures didnt turn out all, i reckon they were so dark that they just came out pitch black... my scanner sure didnt see anything
@@waitaminute_6088 it's an alright camera! It's supposed to be a beginners camera but mine is entirely manual so be sure you know how to use one manually with ISO, shutter speed and focal depth before you buy this particular one or make sure you buy an AE1 that is for beginners specifically
I have Kodak Ultramax that expired in 2007, I clicked on this video to see if I could salvage it even though it is very old. Did not expect you to be shooting the same film stock with a similar expiration date, although nearly 4 years later I suppose.
Hey dude, so I just got this 5pack portra 400 vc which is 20 year old. Does it make sense to overexpose it by one stop (set iso to 200) but tell the lab that I shot it as 800? Is that two stops overexposed?
Nice Fridge, I also have 2 box worth of hundreds of rolls that I was acting like a squirrel, But I did shoot some rolls when I was in Japan Last night January as some of them where Expired film. As they are back in fridge.
I have some "Fujicolor Super HR 100 ASA" rolls in my fridge. They expired in 1991, does anyone have suggestions on how to shoot these? have heard that color-film loses light sensitivity faster then B&W film?
amazing video and very helpful. I bought two rolls of expired film from my local camera store for super cheap and they gave me purple lomochrome film to try out. it can shoot between 100-400 ISO according to the box. is there any difference in the process?
I really like the results you got with your A6000... would have liked to see how the photos taken on the R2a would look with a nicer color film like Portra 400.
4 роки тому
I don't get it... To OVERexpose you cut in half the iso? Shouldn't it be the opposite?
Hey man. Thanks for this video. Will try this with some old color and color slide film I received from my father in law. I have a different question. I'm recently started collecting great/iconic film camera's and lenses from different brands such as the Nikon F3 with 50mm Ais and Pentax K1000 with the Super Multi-Coated Takumar 50mm 1.4. Since you know a lot about Minolta, I was wondering if you can tell me what Minolta has to offer in that same direction. What are the best bodies and lenses Minolta has to offer? Thanks man. I appreciate your help.
in my case no because I put it in a closed plastic bag with silica gel inside...or in a Pelican box an then in the fridge...but always with silica gel inside...and never had an issue even after 5 years...just waiting a few hours of better more before inserting it in your camera...
hey KingJvpes, I have another question. I always get confused when it comes to overexposing film. Isn't that the same thing as pushing film? Why should I set my ISO to half the box speed if the developers are just going to develop the film like the ISO is not sensitive. For example, if the box speed is 400 and I want to over expose by one stop doesn't that mean I tell the developers to process it like it's 800 film? If so, why not keep my ISO at 400? I know this is probably something simple but I keep tripping over this logic. I sense that the only reason this logic is taken is if you have a light meter. Do these rules apply if you don't have a light meter?
i found this expired film from 1993 online. some 400, 200 and kodak good 100. and of course i come to your channel to see if its even worth it to buy? how would I overexpose a 100 asa film? to 50? i guess my question is, is it even worth it to buy these? its only $50 for 18 rolls but i dont want to waste my money to get it developed and get crappy images.
sean malvaroza he said that if the film has been expired for 2-5 years then only lower it by one stop. Your film is within that range so if you’re shooting 200, then use the 100 setting on your camera. 200 iso film should only go to the 50 setting on your camera if it’s been expired for more than 5 years old, then you over expose by two stops
New to Film, but found some kodak B&W 400 expired 08/2007 3pack unopened at a thrift store in vallejo. it got 72 exposures in it lmao how do you shoot that in a minolta that only goes up to 36. and just copped a srt101 as my first camera from eco thrift. bouta test it out today w some kodak max v expired film. keep up the videos man you clean.
Hi! I'm using Minolta XG-M here, do you know why aperture priority mode doesn't work (light meter isn't working or even beeping) if I set the ISO/ASA not at the box speed?
I have a film expired in 2003, it’s a iso 100 so I have to shoot it at iso25? Can i change the iso on my camera while I’m shooting the same film? I mean shooting the first let’s say 10 photos with a 50 iso set and then the last 26 shoots bringing it down to iso 25. Can I do that? Thanks
I'm new with film photography and I found my parents' Minolta Maxxum 7000 and an expired Colorplus 200. (8 years expired) I don't know how to use it. :^(
Those are the results for expired Kodak Gold 400? The colors are very odd... do you have a certain tone profile with your lab or do you edit your film scans for the grungy/washy look? I rated a roll of expired Kodak gold 400 at box speed and just pushed 1 stop in development. The colors were a lot more neutral and life like compared to yours, but with more contrast.
Video starts at 8:30 btw
Fucking thank you
Yikes. This might be the worst "actual start time" to "video length" ratio I've seen so far.
@@MrDarren690 literally
Thank you!!
Yeah, dudes a fucking asshole. Can’t seem to get to the point.
Expired by 2 years only ? That‘s nearly new. 😙
Michael Zieschang fresh like subway!
Thats what i was thinking 😆 i started on a point and shoot with 20 year expired fuji film and each role is so different and beautiful
Too true. The one-stop push for shooting expired film is one those "rules" popularized on YT which as no known basis in fact, but gets repeated forever. For slide film, never. For color negative film, why not as the film sucks up a 2-3 stop overexposure. For B&W: stored frozen, no need; stored cold, probably not up to 5 years, stored in your car glove box, toss it.
@@PenguinsGirandMusic7 So you have to overexposed with 10 Stops! :-) hahaha...
I just made a video on expired B&W film of India!
I’ve been shooting with my DSLR For 3 years now. And just recently got into shooting film. I haven’t bought my first slr film camera yet, so I decided to check out some film camera tutorials here on UA-cam and came across your videos! You gave me that extra push to go through with buying my first film camera! Thank you! Keep on creating! And love your videos! Definitely subscribed :)
Drop a like if you shoot expired goods!! 😈🤘🏼
KingJvpes can you please do a review of a praktica camera? Like an mtl 3/5. Love you're videos and keep up the good work
I have a roll from the early 1980's in the freezer right now. I don't have high expectations for the outcome of it, but still saving it for a special occasion to shoot it....not sure what that special occasion will be yet though.
KingJypes I have no problem using expired films, being a b/w user mainly it does not suffer from problems with dyes; I am still using some FP4 expired in 1997. The oldest material that was shown to be good was a packet of Lumiere Sigma plates, 80 years past use-by date...
By the way I also use Cosina-Voigtländers: Bessa-R, R2, and Bessaflex TM Black.
I just bought a black Spotmatic, and discover that I had in my house 1 roll of Agfa Vista 100, that was discontinued in the 2000s. Almost 20 years film :D
Shooting some Portra 400 today on a Konica III. I'm guessing that it expired about 2 or 3 years ago. I'll shoot it at 200 and see how it goes.
As long as I’ve been shooting film, never crossed my mind to get a mini fridge!!
I know this is an older video but man. I’m someone who’s been shooting film for under a year and I have learned SO much from watching your videos. Thank you SO much dude!
This upload is the only reason I'm still up at 2:30am
thats true dedication! Thanks brodie!!
Hey man, try loading the film strip into the winding reel before you load the canister. It will allow you to align the perforations with the teeth easier and then when you pull the canister across (from right to left) the film will be taught, and you won’t have to wind back to pull it taught.
I had 5 or 6 rolls of old soviet 400 ISO b/w film (it was expired by 20 or even 30 years!!!!) and exposed it like 150 ISO or something like that (I don't remember exactly) and I've got decent results (at least negatives looked ok).
Nice job. I've been shooting for 30+ years and liked your work. I have allot of old film 35mm, 6x6 and 4x5. I will play a bit more with them. Thanks...!!!
Thanks for the advice on expired film. But I always buy fresh film. Sometimes, I process my film over a year later but I managed to keep them refrigerated so they can be processed later. I do have some expired Kodak Color Plus 200 film and I did shoot it at box speed and everything looks fine. You should tell your viewers about the importance on protecting from XRAY scans at the airport. Kodak has an article about film going through XRAY scans at the airport. During your shoot when the sun is facing the back of the person or when in low light areas, it is good to use a speedlight. I would recommend trying out Lumiquest Big Bounce for your speedlight. Another advice is to shoot with the speedlight off the camera. You can do this by using a speedlight bracket and a TTL cables for your speedlight. This setup would soften the shadow on your subject so there won’t be hard shadows from the hard light. Peace, Flood!
I shoot now with expired film, thanks a lot for the tip. Also wondered how is it to do portraits with rangefinders, works for you very good. Have to try!
It’s been2 years from you upload your video. And today i’m gonna shoot my first expired film based on your guide. Hope i got some bad ass picture 🔥🔥🔥 thx bro 🤜
Dude! Watch your backgrounds! In the third image, your subject has a telephone pole sticking out of his head!!
I really like the strap on your Bessa. Is it a Stroppa?
Dope video! Your production is improving all of the time! By the way, that Provia probably expired around 2000, so overexpose two stops and see what happens.
The Neewer gear is surprisingy decent for the price. I have two speed lights and a remote shutter set aswell as some mics and they are crazy decent.
Brooo! I was literally just looking to find out how to do this last night. Gawd damn. haha
Glad it came out on time :) Enjoy
Yo king jvpes, super confused on this part, if u could respond that’d b amazing, love your work too. So if i shoot 200 speed film at 100 iso, do I have to tell the lab I pushed it a stop? Or do I just give it to them how it is
Been subscribed for not that long, but I was watching this vid and realized this was in Suisun!! That’s crazy
I just found expired film from the 80s along with a like-new Canon AE1 Program. Solid find while cleaning out my nanas attic!
While watching another one of your videos I had the idea to look up the effects of shooting expired film ( to save $ ) and your video was the first to come up
This is so great! I really need a film camera . . Damn! You're awesome!
Grid Cort same
Such a tight clip. Would love to see some of how you direct and interact with your models, and maybe even some post-prod stuff, showing how you edit. Keep it up man
My reaction when I saw your mini fridge: "😱 Cool!!!!! 😍💕❤"
If it was cold stored, you're probably not going to have to worry about over-exposing for film that's only been expired two years (though as you said we're always over-exposing anyways). Anything beyond a decade, though, you'll have to watch for color-shifts in the film and correct in LR/PS. BW film is usually more forgiving, too, and slide film - after my own experimenting - REALLY depends on storage since there is no compensating for loss of sensitivity there.
Literally I was sleeping and my notifications came on and I had to watch it
haha you're a night owl now ;)
I recently bought a Canon AE-1 on ebay and the seller sent me an extra color film and I realized while I was watching this video that it was expired since 1996 💀😅 It's an ISO 100 film, so I guess I should set it to ISO 25 to overexpose it, right? Since that is the lowest my camera can go.🤔 The ones I already shot will probably be super dark lol
Lmao one year later tell me how that went brodie... Also the canon ae-1 is that camera pretty smooth im thinking about getting one since i always shot on dslr
@@waitaminute_6088 they turned out okay, they were just super grainy and had a massive amount of yellow spots. I remember some pictures didnt turn out all, i reckon they were so dark that they just came out pitch black... my scanner sure didnt see anything
@@waitaminute_6088 it's an alright camera! It's supposed to be a beginners camera but mine is entirely manual so be sure you know how to use one manually with ISO, shutter speed and focal depth before you buy this particular one or make sure you buy an AE1 that is for beginners specifically
great tips but how should you store the film once you've used all the exposures and you're waiting to get it developed?
Fridge
Another great video JP! And loved the BTS of the portrait shoot. :)
Hannah O'Brien Photography thanks Hannah!
I have Kodak Ultramax that expired in 2007, I clicked on this video to see if I could salvage it even though it is very old. Did not expect you to be shooting the same film stock with a similar expiration date, although nearly 4 years later I suppose.
dude that bag is awesome might have to pick one up, also the shot at 12:44 IS BEAST
Hey dude, so I just got this 5pack portra 400 vc which is 20 year old. Does it make sense to overexpose it by one stop (set iso to 200) but tell the lab that I shot it as 800? Is that two stops overexposed?
what should i do if i have some film from 1997?
ICE kane shoot it baby 😏
ICE kane i just shot a 1991 film
@@MG-bl5qo How'd it come out?
Devin Fleming it was ehhh tbh. I used it on a camera that I barely use so it wasn’t the greatest shots
Go away
I have film expired in 1970s
Nice Fridge, I also have 2 box worth of hundreds of rolls that I was acting like a squirrel, But I did shoot some rolls when I was in Japan Last night January as some of them where Expired film. As they are back in fridge.
another banger Jonathan !
Yo I love the behind the scenes portrait session and the comparison between film and digital! 👌🏽
I have some "Fujicolor Super HR 100 ASA" rolls in my fridge. They expired in 1991, does anyone have suggestions on how to shoot these?
have heard that color-film loses light sensitivity faster then B&W film?
I've always had bad experiences with shooting on expired film. The photos always turn out is either very faint or I'll end up with no image at all.
Been waiting for this. So informative man! Gotta try shoot expired film asap!!
That portrait shoot came out fantastic man. You nailed some great colors
Awesome stuff KJ. I have steering towards expired film.
Some great photos there - I just found a roll of Ultramax 400, exp 2010 - I'll have to give it a try!
Same
Quick question: so bascially you’re only changing the asa, not the shutter speed right?
I’ve wait for your vid all day!
you made it!!!!
if you have canon prima super any type, don't shoot with expired film it'll never work somehow
Rizal, Muhammad oh shit i just loaded my canon prima with an expired kodak ultramax 400. what should i be expecting?
amazing video and very helpful. I bought two rolls of expired film from my local camera store for super cheap and they gave me purple lomochrome film to try out. it can shoot between 100-400 ISO according to the box. is there any difference in the process?
Do you change the ISO as well as the shutter speed with expired film?
I really like the results you got with your A6000... would have liked to see how the photos taken on the R2a would look with a nicer color film like Portra 400.
I don't get it... To OVERexpose you cut in half the iso? Shouldn't it be the opposite?
I didn't know you used the sony a6000 for portrait and what lens? I own one and would like to try it
Felix S. Canon 85mm 1.8!
KingJvpes thanks brother
What about a 100 ISO film and it’s 28 years old? Same with a 15 year old? How many stops would you do?
Hey man. Thanks for this video. Will try this with some old color and color slide film I received from my father in law. I have a different question. I'm recently started collecting great/iconic film camera's and lenses from different brands such as the Nikon F3 with 50mm Ais and Pentax K1000 with the Super Multi-Coated Takumar 50mm 1.4. Since you know a lot about Minolta, I was wondering if you can tell me what Minolta has to offer in that same direction. What are the best bodies and lenses Minolta has to offer? Thanks man. I appreciate your help.
i have a nikon f301 it looks like an SLR but it is not because you cannot take the lens of of it.
Does anyone knows where can i find that Coca-cola mini fridge... my grandpa whants one :)
Is there no moister on the film when you take it out of the fridge?
Great vid again. Really enyoing it to wacht your content about film!
in my case no because I put it in a closed plastic bag with silica gel inside...or in a Pelican box an then in the fridge...but always with silica gel inside...and never had an issue even after 5 years...just waiting a few hours of better more before inserting it in your camera...
Hi, thanks for the vid! And I have a question...what do you do if you have b&w expired film?
hey KingJvpes, I have another question. I always get confused when it comes to overexposing film. Isn't that the same thing as pushing film? Why should I set my ISO to half the box speed if the developers are just going to develop the film like the ISO is not sensitive. For example, if the box speed is 400 and I want to over expose by one stop doesn't that mean I tell the developers to process it like it's 800 film? If so, why not keep my ISO at 400? I know this is probably something simple but I keep tripping over this logic. I sense that the only reason this logic is taken is if you have a light meter. Do these rules apply if you don't have a light meter?
I feel like most labs charge an extra fee to push or pull your film, so by doing it manually you’re saving a couple of dollars
I ordered a film that expired on February 2022 and I only have a Pentax PNS. Is it still good to use even if I don’t overexpose it?
I have a roll of kodak gold 200 exp.2003 any suggestions since it's 200 and more than 10 years ?
I photographed using a film expired over 10 years ago using the iso indicated by the manufacturer. Is it possible to fix in the development process?
Ohh this is very informative! But I thought one stop overexposed per decade?
Hey, newbie here.
Why do you store film in the fridge? Does it make it more durable?
Cool temperature slows the expiration process down, so yes. Some people store it even in the freezer.
Thanks man I'll give it a shot!
i found this expired film from 1993 online. some 400, 200 and kodak good 100. and of course i come to your channel to see if its even worth it to buy? how would I overexpose a 100 asa film? to 50? i guess my question is, is it even worth it to buy these? its only $50 for 18 rolls but i dont want to waste my money to get it developed and get crappy images.
So Shoot a 400asa at 200 in camera. Do you then tell the Lab to pull one stop?
Nevermind I paused it before you said .
Helloo so if my film is 2015 expired and iso 200 i put my camera iso on 50? Ps.great vids man! Keep it up!
sean malvaroza he said that if the film has been expired for 2-5 years then only lower it by one stop. Your film is within that range so if you’re shooting 200, then use the 100 setting on your camera. 200 iso film should only go to the 50 setting on your camera if it’s been expired for more than 5 years old, then you over expose by two stops
@@JohnSmith-in1tt oooh i see thanks alot:)!!
Artsy mr rogers intro
where do you get those frames for your prints? im sooo curious man
New to Film, but found some kodak B&W 400 expired 08/2007 3pack unopened at a thrift store in vallejo. it got 72 exposures in it lmao how do you shoot that in a minolta that only goes up to 36. and just copped a srt101 as my first camera from eco thrift. bouta test it out today w some kodak max v expired film. keep up the videos man you clean.
How did it turn out??
Hi! I'm using Minolta XG-M here, do you know why aperture priority mode doesn't work (light meter isn't working or even beeping) if I set the ISO/ASA not at the box speed?
I dont understand.. If my film is a 400 iso film and i shot with 200 iso, what should i tell the developer? The original iso400?
Nick S yup
What about if you have 200 speed that expired 18yrs ago? (Matt Gabriel says 1 full stop every 10 years, so rounding up to 20yrs)
Mike Janik on UA-cam also mentions briefly how to alter the ISO barcoding
Hi what if film expired in 2012 and it didn’t not store in fridge can it still works?
always good content. keep it up!
Hi, so if I have 20 years old film 200iso. I should set it at 50iso?
The R2A is a sick camera Jonathan.
Can you do a post 2 with Kodak Max Versatility
What about film from 1998? It’s 200 speed what should I shoot it at?
how do you do the matting on the print? you should do a vid on that
Bro please tell me, how to identify the is expired or not and where to see the expired date on film roll please🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 tell me
Go ahead.
Does this apply to black and white film too?
What do I do if I don't know how old the film is? Should I overexpose 2 stops? Idk how old most of my film is because it was sold without a box
Informative.. 😐Blessings....
Most dx coded cameras have a default with uncoded film of iso 100.
So buy uncoded 100 iso film and you will be fine
Hi JP I just watched your video and I have a question. What if ISO of the film is 100?
I have a film expired in 2003, it’s a iso 100 so I have to shoot it at iso25? Can i change the iso on my camera while I’m shooting the same film? I mean shooting the first let’s say 10 photos with a 50 iso set and then the last 26 shoots bringing it down to iso 25. Can I do that? Thanks
KingJvpes! where did you buy that cool black hat you wore in the Meetup episode??
b k shoooot it was some Mom j pop shop at South Lake Tahoe haha but you can probably find them at old navy?
ah, thanks bud! it looks good.
Just picked up a Olympus Zoom 220 with 2 rolls of expired Konica 200. One unopened and one in the camera with 14 exposed frames 🤔
where do you get your expired film? i know you can get it on ebay but are their any other websites that sell expired film in bulk that you know of?
What is the round shape plate attached with one of backpack’s shoulder strap?
how do you overexpose it when its more than 5 years?
is overexposing does this apply to lomo camera??
Hi, what scanner do you use for the negative/photos? Thanks
Hello.
How do I shoot expired film with a lomography konstruktor or the lomography simpel use camera?
Hey thanks for the upload, really needed, but, there's a thing, if the film is a 100, then what we do?!?!😕😕😕
If your camera has a stop compensation function, dial it up by the number of stops required 🙂
@@tanjunsen7724 what does that mean man
I Have film from 1999 what should I do?
I'm new with film photography and I found my parents' Minolta Maxxum 7000 and an expired Colorplus 200. (8 years expired) I don't know how to use it. :^(
I am currently shooting an expired film that I have no clue how old it is. :/ what should i set as the iso?
Those are the results for expired Kodak Gold 400? The colors are very odd... do you have a certain tone profile with your lab or do you edit your film scans for the grungy/washy look?
I rated a roll of expired Kodak gold 400 at box speed and just pushed 1 stop in development. The colors were a lot more neutral and life like compared to yours, but with more contrast.
Jazzmaster0887 haha yea man! My c-41 dev kit is just biutta go so the colors were little width washy