Jan 26 2010, 12:46 PM
QUOTE(kysham @ Jan 26 2010, 11:34 AM)
Bro, films have fixed ISO values. You cannot push the ISO values of film. If you increase the camera's ISO setting, you will only cause the shot to be underexposed (because the camera thinks you are using a higher ISO value film, but in actual fact you are not). Noise in DSLR is only relevant because it is digital noise. Film is analogue, so it doesn't have digital noise. Having said that, higher ISO films have grains.... these are very different than digital noise and in some cases is actually quite pleasing.
I remember I used to have ISO400 films and I have to store them in my fridge because at ambient temperature, the film will go haywire....
what do u mean by the film will go haywire?so, in other words, to ensure the right type of exposure with a film cam is by using flash rite? need to get me another flash for my EOS 1000 film cam! I remember I used to have ISO400 films and I have to store them in my fridge because at ambient temperature, the film will go haywire....
QUOTE(albnok @ Jan 26 2010, 12:18 PM)
Yes the Zeiss Ikon is a film rangefinder.
Yes, you can 'push' film by processing it longer e.g. 8 minutes instead of 4 minutes. This was common practice with some black-and-white films which have no fixed ASA value but work approximately best at ASA400. Black-and-white films have the most flexibility; color negatives in between; color positive slide film has the lowest flexibility and latitude.
signither: No idea but when it was under warranty it was free. Let us know!
ReaperOfSoul: Your masking isn't done well. Use a gradient instead. Also, do multiple exposures instead of one RAW - that will increase tonality.
another question albert is, after taking pics with the EOS 1000, I sent the film for processing. but the pictures were full of dust and particles. but when scanning the negatives, there were no dust on the negatives, so, what happened actually? was it because of the camera, negative or did it happen during processing??Yes, you can 'push' film by processing it longer e.g. 8 minutes instead of 4 minutes. This was common practice with some black-and-white films which have no fixed ASA value but work approximately best at ASA400. Black-and-white films have the most flexibility; color negatives in between; color positive slide film has the lowest flexibility and latitude.
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signither: No idea but when it was under warranty it was free. Let us know!
ReaperOfSoul: Your masking isn't done well. Use a gradient instead. Also, do multiple exposures instead of one RAW - that will increase tonality.
Just got a message from brettania in dyxum! my butterfly picture was one of the pics in the 136th Dyxum Galleries Exhibition Photo Of The Week!
yay!Link
Added on January 26, 2010, 12:47 pm
QUOTE(Kul | Mo0 @ Jan 26 2010, 12:34 PM)
Planning to get a cheap old school Minolta to mingle around. Any cheap deals? (:
beercan? or baby beercan? wat range you're looking for?This post has been edited by Braynumb: Jan 26 2010, 12:47 PM
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