Yeah when there isn’t any quality videos like this being made about 35mm Movie cameras, I just find myself coming back time and time again for this one video. I’ve watched this series he made around 12 times. So much so now that I am genuinely considering getting the Konvas 1M with a crystal sync motor!
hey, just a suggestion... what if, in a vide named "shooting with a 35mm movie camera" you actually shot something with 35mm movie camera? just... would have spared me 10 minutes of my time...
The video title is about shooting 35mm as in the experience and steps to do so, no an actual shooting footage in 35 film, he's not wrong, is not the same shooting 35mm you where expecting for, that would be more of rigging and shooting a 35 scene, really complex process actually, from lenses, film itself, staging, lighting so it doesn't expose the film or burn it, is a interesting stuff but not what the creator externed, try looking for somenthing more specific, cheers :)
Sorry for the late response, yeah I guess that title is misleading a tad. Here is test footage from Super 8, 16mm, and 35mm ua-cam.com/video/bOr85HDTC6Q/v-deo.html
Shooting on movie film starts with loading the film into the magazine (in a darkroom) . You don't just pick up the camera, aim and push a button. On most credit lists (before digital) you'll see a credit for the "Clapper/Loader.". Their job on a film shoot it to load the film magazines, deliver them to the camera operator and then ID the shots with a clapper-board.
I bought a 100 ft spiral developing tank that configures to 16mm and 35mm film. So I could develop a full 100ft bulk 35mm load. A unboxing video was put on my UA-cam channel.
Hey I'm trying to study these kind of camera... I think you know way better than me on this point so if you could help me... my instagram @_ryanpellegrini just DM me please thanks man!
I really want to do 16mm but I’d need to get a camera and projector and start all over - I have a super 8 projector and super 8 cameras. And I sometimes see more expired 16mm film too.
This is super awesome! How would you do this in the dark though? It seems quite hard to do it in the sun (with all the slots it has to fit in) let alone in the dark.
Arriflex Eclair 😂😂😂 There is an Arriflex IIc from Germany in your video. Eclair was a French company. They produced the Cameflex 35mm camera, the Cameflex CM3 wich is switchable between 16mm and 35mm and 16mm cameras like the Eclair acl and npr.
can't wait til the next video! curious to see where you get your film. I've heard of some people running bulk photography film through these cameras. would be interesting to see how well that works
Jackson Peters I've actually done a few test rolls with photography film, 36 exposures gets u a few frames to make sure everything looks good. Will cover in part 2!
Все это круто.Жаль что пленка стала дорогой очень по деньгам.У меня лежит 2 камеры Красногорск и Красногорск-3 но не думаю что былые времена с пленкой вернутся так же как и с винилом все будет в крайне малых масштабах
20 years ago you could pick up a 35mm movie camera from film universities that were ditching for digital/video for a few hundred bucks, and, of course, you could pick up 35mm reels for it 400ft plus for peanuts. You could develop it in your bath.
Do anyone know where I can find Olexandr Kalynychenko? the link doesn't seem to work so I wonder does he live in Moscow by any chance? much appreciated
Hi! Love your videos! Thanks for creating this channel! I am a recent proud owner of a Konvas 1M from EBay. What type of tripod plate are you using with your Konvas? The closest answer I have been able to figure out from pictures on a Konvas user group on Facebook is a 15mm Camera Base Plate w/ ARRI Standard Dovetail Tripod Support Plate System. Thanks!
Like one of the other comments said, it would be awesome should the producer of this great video get a hold of a functional 65mm camera. This would result in a camera negative that gets processed (or developed) at a photo film lab. The negative then gets used to make a positive print that you play using a projector. Just briefly mentioning the basic process for those who have not been given any explanation about the process. Hope this has been enjoyable to read.
Hey, I can’t seem to find out how to power the camera with my own cable. I’ve looked about online for information but can’t seem to find anything. Where did you get your cable from? You mentioned that you would cover how to power it yourself but it doesn’t seem to be in part 2 or 3
BRAVO boy! I've been a projectionist operator for some years and I DO appreciate your film. Of course I DO prefer real film sizes like 35 mm and of course 70 mm, my favorite! Good luck to yu. Emmanuel from Paris
Joey, thank for these videos! You have a fantastic channel and I'm working through every one. It takes a lot of courage to shoot film in this day and age, kudos! Olex is a good friend, glad he hooked you up with a camera rig. I had a 1M and 2M about 10 years ago, this brings back memories. The annoying thing about OCT18 mounts is the unsure FFD and focus issues. I since moved on to the Kinor with OCT19 mount (based on BNCR) which is a little more stable. The rig is a little less portable though, that's the tradeoff. Great channel! Keep 'em coming!
This is probably the third time I've watched this video over the years, because almost nobody covers 35mm movie cameras.
Yeah when there isn’t any quality videos like this being made about 35mm Movie cameras, I just find myself coming back time and time again for this one video.
I’ve watched this series he made around 12 times. So much so now that I am genuinely considering getting the Konvas 1M with a crystal sync motor!
hey, just a suggestion... what if, in a vide named "shooting with a 35mm movie camera" you actually shot something with 35mm movie camera? just... would have spared me 10 minutes of my time...
IKR what the fuck lol
The video title is about shooting 35mm as in the experience and steps to do so, no an actual shooting footage in 35 film, he's not wrong, is not the same shooting 35mm you where expecting for, that would be more of rigging and shooting a 35 scene, really complex process actually, from lenses, film itself, staging, lighting so it doesn't expose the film or burn it, is a interesting stuff but not what the creator externed, try looking for somenthing more specific, cheers :)
Sorry for the late response, yeah I guess that title is misleading a tad. Here is test footage from Super 8, 16mm, and 35mm ua-cam.com/video/bOr85HDTC6Q/v-deo.html
Shooting on movie film starts with loading the film into the magazine (in a darkroom) . You don't just pick up the camera, aim and push a button. On most credit lists (before digital) you'll see a credit for the "Clapper/Loader.". Their job on a film shoot it to load the film magazines, deliver them to the camera operator and then ID the shots with a clapper-board.
This is obscenely cool.
Thank you for this video! I'm super curious about film. Especially 35mm.
I bought a 100 ft spiral developing tank that configures to 16mm and 35mm film. So I could develop a full 100ft bulk 35mm load. A unboxing video was put on my UA-cam channel.
SUBBED :-). I want to get into shooting 35mm film for as cheap as possible and develop my own footage. What do you think I should get?? Konvas??
Hey I'm trying to study these kind of camera... I think you know way better than me on this point so if you could help me... my instagram @_ryanpellegrini just DM me please thanks man!
A Morse rewind tank using D-94 +R and D-95 +R, is what I am trying now, because they are more available and cost much less.
Michael Carter ?
@@pellegrinipellegrini ?
I really want to do 16mm but I’d need to get a camera and projector and start all over - I have a super 8 projector and super 8 cameras. And I sometimes see more expired 16mm film too.
Now do 70mm!
I wish he would, I love this channel, so fuckin helpful
Especially cuz my Film school didnt teach me shit about super8, super16, and 35mm film or film cameras
Cine blogs ...that is just a crime!
@@nicholasboule5134 Same here. We've just been learning about digital
Arriflex is not Eclair! Cameflex Eclair CM 3 was the nouvelle vague French movies. The Arri II was made in Germany.
8:55 micro usb?!?! ☺
Sir, can you tell me the price of Arriflex in India?
Will we see some Todd-AO, SuperPanavision 70 or film IMAX soon?)))
Exactly what I wanted to ask xD
You are an absolute marvel. Thank you for this video.
This is super awesome!
How would you do this in the dark though? It seems quite hard to do it in the sun (with all the slots it has to fit in) let alone in the dark.
I'm actually practicing right now, just takes repetition I'm guessing.
If it can do more than 30fps, it would be interesting to see what film at 60fps would look like.
Here's some really interesting footage from someone who shot a 16mm camera at 60 FPS.
/watch?v=HB2IfhYkIpI
That's cool! thanks!
Man that was so dope. Thanks yes Im subscribed 4Sure
Arriflex Eclair 😂😂😂
There is an Arriflex IIc from Germany in your video. Eclair was a French company. They produced the Cameflex 35mm camera, the Cameflex CM3 wich is switchable between 16mm and 35mm and 16mm cameras like the Eclair acl and npr.
Arriflex and Eclair were two separate companies.
What type of film did you use all the 35mm film i find is fujifilm 400 superia
There was no such thing as the Arriflex Eclair. The camera is the Arriflex 2C. Eclair made the 16mm cameras.
Eclair also made the 35mm Cameflex, but a Konvas would be a wiser investment since it is newer and takes better glass
where the heck do I find the film for these
for an eyemo or similar small camera they take 100ft loads which can be purchased from Kodak like any film.
can't wait til the next video! curious to see where you get your film. I've heard of some people running bulk photography film through these cameras. would be interesting to see how well that works
Jackson Peters I've actually done a few test rolls with photography film, 36 exposures gets u a few frames to make sure everything looks good. Will cover in part 2!
Shanks FX wicked! Did you try colour or bw? I've heard there can be issues with colour film in motion picture cameras? did you experience this?
Все это круто.Жаль что пленка стала дорогой очень по деньгам.У меня лежит 2 камеры Красногорск и Красногорск-3 но не думаю что былые времена с пленкой вернутся так же как и с винилом все будет в крайне малых масштабах
Pretty cool!
That looks like an 100ft magazine not 400ft.
Its 200ft magazine , i am sure of that .
How can you put 200ft of Kodak film in those mags!
Why does this video look like it was shot through gauze?
20 years ago you could pick up a 35mm movie camera from film universities that were ditching for digital/video for a few hundred bucks, and, of course, you could pick up 35mm reels for it 400ft plus for peanuts. You could develop it in your bath.
So you're supposed to do all that stuff without seeing any of it?
yes, pretty complected to do in total darkness. Takes practice.
shouldn't you be loading the film in the dark? Isn't the light exposing the film tho?
Could you please tell us the best way to telecine the negative if you shoot handheld at 16 FPS?
Do anyone know where I can find Olexandr Kalynychenko? the link doesn't seem to work so I wonder does he live in Moscow by any chance?
much appreciated
it was awsome!!! Great!! nothing was like this before. where is the Part II????? Im still waitiing!!!
Arri IIc is not an Eclair.
This is a Russian copy of the eclair cameflex. But the eclair has a divergent turret.
wait a minute @ 7:30 that's a usb C port
which camera are you using to make this video, looks awesome!
Hi! Love your videos! Thanks for creating this channel! I am a recent proud owner of a Konvas 1M from EBay. What type of tripod plate are you using with your Konvas? The closest answer I have been able to figure out from pictures on a Konvas user group on Facebook is a 15mm Camera Base Plate w/ ARRI Standard Dovetail Tripod Support Plate System. Thanks!
Like one of the other comments said, it would be awesome should the producer of this great video get a hold of a functional 65mm camera. This would result in a camera negative that gets processed (or developed) at a photo film lab. The negative then gets used to make a positive print that you play using a projector. Just briefly mentioning the basic process for those who have not been given any explanation about the process. Hope this has been enjoyable to read.
Well, What camera is used in this video?
Nowadays no one is using these cameras but your efforts & video was great
Hey, I can’t seem to find out how to power the camera with my own cable. I’ve looked about online for information but can’t seem to find anything. Where did you get your cable from?
You mentioned that you would cover how to power it yourself but it doesn’t seem to be in part 2 or 3
Where’s part 2 ???
Beautiful! Are 35mm cameras affordable at all? I mean whats the range, are they above 4000 dollars?
Not at all, prob cost maybe $500 with all the add-ons included. Still a gamble if everything will work properly.
BRAVO boy! I've been a projectionist operator for some years and I DO appreciate your film. Of course I DO prefer real film sizes like 35 mm and of course 70 mm, my favorite! Good luck to yu. Emmanuel from Paris
super informative. thanks!
Super dope video, where can we see the films you shot with it?
Joey, thank for these videos! You have a fantastic channel and I'm working through every one. It takes a lot of courage to shoot film in this day and age, kudos! Olex is a good friend, glad he hooked you up with a camera rig. I had a 1M and 2M about 10 years ago, this brings back memories. The annoying thing about OCT18 mounts is the unsure FFD and focus issues. I since moved on to the Kinor with OCT19 mount (based on BNCR) which is a little more stable. The rig is a little less portable though, that's the tradeoff. Great channel! Keep 'em coming!
Should be "How to setup and load film into a 35MM movie camera"
Can't wait to watch part two and the results of your experiments. Are you going to project your footage or let it scan right after shooting ?
Have u ever experimented with liquid glass puddy?
nice
Is there a video where you show how you guys upload those videos into the computer?
Enjoyed this video very much!
This video is an eye opening experience to swallow, amazing!!!!
Is this camera loud like the K-3?
This is Awesome!
It was nice!
I want one of these sooo bad.
You know, when they filmed the original thomas and friends, they actually used a 35mm video camera to film everything
well done...very interesting!
Next video please 😭
Has anyone actually filmed with a 1940s film camera in modern ages ? I cant find any videos on UA-cam?
I'm actually looking into this; trying to learn if it's a reasonable investment
Thank you!
Why do you buy some crappy Russian camera when you can buy an old ARRI for a reasonably price?
Karl Karlos Cause it’s better?
Before the all film vanish on the earth his price icrease a lot. So it's better shot a several of film as long you can 😐
where do you buy your 35mm films?
kellox steht im wald just search on the the internet amazon flipkart eBay ganit is...,,kgj
I loved 36 mm cameras
I love how you are ignoring the cyrillic letters xD
I am going to buy a cheap 4K setup next year!
Lumix G7 with anamorphic lenses from ebay!
this 35mm business is a bit too retro for my taste!
bernhardtsen74 35 mm is what the force awakens was filmed on. Not particularly retro. Just...better
I know but finding lenses and mounts looks so time consuming!