Great short! Fyi Movie film is rated with an Exposure Index rather than ISO which is approximately 1 stop lower than an equivalent ISO, so 500t is natively closer to a 1000 iso film
Hey, I know you worked really hard on this video, but it's got a misunderstanding of what's going on. The film stock itself is not changing, but your Exposure Index (EI) on your light meter is. If you set it to a more sensitive stock (higher), your shot will be under-exposed out of camera. Set it to a lower ISO, and your shot will be over exposed out of camera.
Not really because the way film reacts to light is not linear. Overexpose it and the film slows down, underexpose it and the light won’t be enough to make any change to the film.
this is extraordinarily helpful. i watched a 25 minute video about this and was left slightly confused - this explains it perfectly in 1 🙏🏻
I do a terrible job at organizing my exposed film - I would very likely mix up my properly exposed and pushed film 😂
That's the type of shorts I want to see more in my feed, thank you!
Great short! Fyi Movie film is rated with an Exposure Index rather than ISO which is approximately 1 stop lower than an equivalent ISO, so 500t is natively closer to a 1000 iso film
Great video 📹 exactly what I was looking for without waste of time... thanks!😃
I need you to do VO for me. I love these videos.
Super useful ❤
If we push/pull the film roll, do normal development, then digitally change to correct exposure, will it result the same?
Hey, I know you worked really hard on this video, but it's got a misunderstanding of what's going on. The film stock itself is not changing, but your Exposure Index (EI) on your light meter is. If you set it to a more sensitive stock (higher), your shot will be under-exposed out of camera. Set it to a lower ISO, and your shot will be over exposed out of camera.
He knows that. He just didn’t say it clearly
just like Sony cine EI
So with film you overexpose by bringing down the ISO instead of up like with digital?
Your setting your light meter, not the film
No, in analog cameras the ISO dial only serves to calibrate the light meter. It's the shutter speed that dictates under or overexposition.
If we push/pull the film roll, do normal development, then digitally change to correct exposure, will it result the same?
Not really because the way film reacts to light is not linear. Overexpose it and the film slows down, underexpose it and the light won’t be enough to make any change to the film.