I want to try pushing film although I can't find anything useful online when it comes to Developing times, how can I find out how I should develop my film depending on the ISO I shot it at? Recently I shot some Arista 400 120 at 1600 (+2 stops) but I'm not completely sure how to develop it,
Nice video. Keep up the good work. Not to burst your bubble, but print film is generally very forgiving of exposure. There are examples on line of film being shot over a seven stop range (3 slow, 3 fast and one correct). Once printed, they all look virtually identical. Now slide film is a different story.
@@tim31415 thanks for watching! oh yeah I’ve seen some tests! I just figured this would be a good specific topic for people who are curious about this film at this specific iso. I’ve found that these cinema films with the remjet layer removed have interesting characteristics when pushed/pulled. At least a little more interesting than the infinitely flexible Portra haha
Hello. I would like some advice. Which 120mm film camera have you used? Can the Yashica 124 G compete with the Rolleiflex? Since it is much cheaper, I am interested.
@@KhunTui-jl5nj the Yashica mat 124 and 124g are very capable cameras and their lenses are great and will compete with the slower rolleiflexes. Rollei flex made a few f/2.8 models that will be a little better for shallow depth of field and low light, but the Yashica mats have brighter ground glass which makes focusing easier
@@ReimannPembroke Thanks for the advice. I saw you use Canon RF, you look cool. I use Canon Vi-L with Canon 50 f1.5 lens. I have only been using film camera for a few months, I hope to take beautiful pictures and be cool when holding the camera like you.
What is your favorite film to push? How many stops do you usually push it? Comment below!
I want to try pushing film although I can't find anything useful online when it comes to Developing times, how can I find out how I should develop my film depending on the ISO I shot it at? Recently I shot some Arista 400 120 at 1600 (+2 stops) but I'm not completely sure how to develop it,
Great video!
Quick question. Do you recommend using a flash in that Jazz club Lightning situation? Do we lose a lot of color details if we do?
@@andrewgiraldo2819 thanks for watching!
Nice video. Keep up the good work.
Not to burst your bubble, but print film is generally very forgiving of exposure. There are examples on line of film being shot over a seven stop range (3 slow, 3 fast and one correct). Once printed, they all look virtually identical. Now slide film is a different story.
@@tim31415 thanks for watching! oh yeah I’ve seen some tests! I just figured this would be a good specific topic for people who are curious about this film at this specific iso. I’ve found that these cinema films with the remjet layer removed have interesting characteristics when pushed/pulled. At least a little more interesting than the infinitely flexible Portra haha
Which camera did you use? Thanks for sharing the results!
These were Taken with my Canon P. Thanks for watching!
Green Lady Lounge mentioned!
@@coreymagz3145 you know it! Such a cool spot!
Hello. I would like some advice. Which 120mm film camera have you used? Can the Yashica 124 G compete with the Rolleiflex? Since it is much cheaper, I am interested.
@@KhunTui-jl5nj the Yashica mat 124 and 124g are very capable cameras and their lenses are great and will compete with the slower rolleiflexes. Rollei flex made a few f/2.8 models that will be a little better for shallow depth of field and low light, but the Yashica mats have brighter ground glass which makes focusing easier
@@ReimannPembroke Thanks for the advice. I saw you use Canon RF, you look cool. I use Canon Vi-L with Canon 50 f1.5 lens. I have only been using film camera for a few months, I hope to take beautiful pictures and be cool when holding the camera like you.
what app do you use for metering ?
@@IvanRodriguez-tc6yf it’s an app called Lightmate! I made a full video about I on my channel!
@@ReimannPembroke Thank you! I’ll go check it out