Multiple Exposures on 35mm Films
Different films have different exposure latitudes, which means some will give a more faded look when exposed more than once. Films like Fuji 400h or Kodak Ultramax 400 have a…
BLOG INSPIRATION FOR YOU
Cozy up & stay a while!
International Film Swap – Guatemala & Canada
We decided we’d try our first attempt at a film swap. We thought Kodak Portra 160 would do the trick for the sunny weather and our theme was “snapshots” – images that reflected each city in some way. We read it’s best to under expose by at least a stop, which would then give a more box speed exposure when the exposures were combined. However, I kind of got paranoid it would make it too dark… so we split it in the middle and shot at minus one half a stop.
EPISODE 10: SOFT FILM LOOK WITH DIGITAL
EPISODE 10: HOW TO ACHIEVE A SOFT FILM LOOK WITH DIGITAL (HINT: IT STARTS WITH THE CAPTURE!) AN UPDATE (FEBRUARY 5, 2019)If you’ve found your way here from YouTube I…
Impressions of Adox SilverMax 100 35mm film
I happened upon some Adox Silvermax 100 B&W film when I was shopping for a trip to Costa Rica. I wasn’t sure what to expect, but the reviews seemed favourable, so I put a roll into my second film camera and away I went. I experimented a lot, doing some photos in bright sun, some during golden hour and a couple at night with longer exposures. Man, was I impressed when I got the roll back!! First of all, can we talk about the sharpness? Holy crap this film is sharp!
Kaleidoscope Effect – 35mm film
I use two tools to create kaleidoscope effects. I purchased Kaleidoscope glasses for $25 from Amazon and I also have a new kaleidoscope prism crystal from Different Lens World – $40.