Hardly anyone ever explains what it is! I feel like it’s a pretty important term so I had to include it. I’m glad you got a better understanding of it! Thanks for watching :)
for me, the finer grain than this is T-max 100. the finest grain film I ever shotwas now defunct Efke 25 ASA. Totallt grainless on a 20x 24 print from a 35 mm negative. Nowadays, pan f 50 is one of the finest, albeit slow. I like it outdoors with fill flash on cameras with slow synch speeds.
Love Pan F and slow films in general. I have a roll of Lomography Fantome in the Fridge waiting for a sunny day. Was really pleased with my initial rolls of Babylon Kino 13 as well.
I am looking at trying out the old Duaflex fixed focus fixed exposure "TLR" for giggles. I think it was designed for ASA 64 using film latitude to cover the lack of exposure control. So I am investigating wide latitude (hopefully highish contrast) films to try. Pan F is one of the films available in 620 (as is FP4, Delta 100, Tmax, Ortho, and TriX). I figure to try 50 and 100 for bright days and maybe 400 for overcast and indoor with flash.
Pan F is a film I plan to work with again as I transition my photography back to film. Great grain and tonality! So slow that using it on windy can be a challenge since so slow a film does not support faster shutter speeds.
i had just watched another video where a guy mentioned acutance, I dont think he ever defined it, so im glad you did
Hardly anyone ever explains what it is! I feel like it’s a pretty important term so I had to include it. I’m glad you got a better understanding of it! Thanks for watching :)
Very interesting video. I never understood clearly “film acutance”. Thank you. RS. Canada
Glad I was able to help with that! It’s not talked about much but I think it’s an important feature to understand. Thanks for watching!
for me, the finer grain than this is T-max 100. the finest grain film I ever shotwas now defunct Efke 25 ASA. Totallt grainless on a 20x 24 print from a 35 mm negative. Nowadays, pan f 50 is one of the finest, albeit slow. I like it outdoors with fill flash on cameras with slow synch speeds.
This film and double xx for 35mm are my favorite b&w on that format. And on those mid summer days this film works great for street photography too.
Love Pan F and slow films in general. I have a roll of Lomography Fantome in the Fridge waiting for a sunny day. Was really pleased with my initial rolls of Babylon Kino 13 as well.
Slow film is really special and under appreciated. I totally understand the appeal of fast films but man slow films really give a new experience.
I have never used it but I’m dying to try it now! Love the fine grain!
Thanks for making the video.
It’s worth a try! It’s a really incredible film!
Thanks for watching :)
I am looking at trying out the old Duaflex fixed focus fixed exposure "TLR" for giggles. I think it was designed for ASA 64 using film latitude to cover the lack of exposure control. So I am investigating wide latitude (hopefully highish contrast) films to try. Pan F is one of the films available in 620 (as is FP4, Delta 100, Tmax, Ortho, and TriX).
I figure to try 50 and 100 for bright days and maybe 400 for overcast and indoor with flash.
Great review! I'd like to hear your thoughts on ilford perceptol. TH-cam is short on reviews of the developer!
Great video!!
I’m glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching :)
great great review! cheers!
Thanks for watching!
Pan F is a film I plan to work with again as I transition my photography back to film. Great grain and tonality! So slow that using it on windy can be a challenge since so slow a film does not support faster shutter speeds.
Love this film!
It’s such a great film!
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