hahaha! They make different colored bodies for the Natura S, I actually didn't like the engravings since I thought they drew too much attention. But this particular one I got was a good deal so I couldn't avoid it!
It's still a good low light camera without that specific film? what's the next best film to get with it for the light? Or is the Fuji Classica comparable?
As far as I understand NP mode activities at 800 ISO so you could shoot it with Portra 800 at night. From my experience Natura 1600 looses sensitivity really fast even when frozen. So I don’t think this really shows what the camera can actually do in low light.
Hi Brian, I loved the video. I was wondering if when loading the camera you have to pull out a lot of film leader(I end up with only 34 shots normally) in order for it to load, I own a Natura S and was wondering if you experienced the same thing. Thank you!
Hi Jasmine! I always get 36 shots when I receive my photos from the lab. You shouldn't need to pull the film leader out much at all with the Natura! There should be a little line indicating where the film tip should reach and you should be able to get at least 36 shots from you roll. Hope that helps!
Great video. If you think about it you can literally use any other slr with a 50mm 1.4 and 400 film and get just as good if not better results, all the while saving you tons of money. If anyone is seriously trying to take night shots like that a) they probably won't be trying to put 50 dollar rolls of film in a point and shoot 1.9 or not and b) they more than likely will be wanting more control than most if not any point and shoot has to offer. Mind you I've had plenty good results on p&s cameras with 2.8 lenses. You just need to use your light well thats all
To my knowledge, a lot of high speed film stocks were discontinued several years ago. And sadly more companies (Outside of Cinestill) are discontinuing many film stocks.
@@BrianCho im very upset about the it i think now cinestill 800t is the best film to get for low light you should make a video where you shoot some cinestill 800t in your Fuji Natura s
Oh okay just flex those engravings and DONT talk about it
hahaha! They make different colored bodies for the Natura S, I actually didn't like the engravings since I thought they drew too much attention. But this particular one I got was a good deal so I couldn't avoid it!
@@BrianCho i love the multiple bodies some of them look soo cool
oh wow. didn’t expect it to be this expensive.
great video 👍🏼!
Thanks! Yeah the price of this camera is no joke...
Is the 1.9 aperture only activated when you use the 1600 natura film? Appreciate you
Great video Brian, and a cool little camera!
Great shots, thanks for sharing!
how does it compare to the fuji classica N?
It's still a good low light camera without that specific film? what's the next best film to get with it for the light?
Or is the Fuji Classica comparable?
great video, dude. Keep it up!
My name is Brian and I also own this camera. Great video.
As far as I understand NP mode activities at 800 ISO so you could shoot it with Portra 800 at night. From my experience Natura 1600 looses sensitivity really fast even when frozen. So I don’t think this really shows what the camera can actually do in low light.
how did you put the peak design anchor through?
Hi Nikki! There’s a little loop on the side to insert an anchor
Also do you have the full resolution images produced from this camera somewhere?
Is there a way to hack the DX code to turn on the NP mode for some 800 ISO film?
Any idea where I can buy this from? Maybe a trusted store who resells cameras? Thank you
Does this camera have exposure compensation?
Hi Brian,
I loved the video. I was wondering if when loading the camera you have to pull out a lot of film leader(I end up with only 34 shots normally) in order for it to load, I own a Natura S and was wondering if you experienced the same thing. Thank you!
Hi Jasmine! I always get 36 shots when I receive my photos from the lab. You shouldn't need to pull the film leader out much at all with the Natura! There should be a little line indicating where the film tip should reach and you should be able to get at least 36 shots from you roll. Hope that helps!
Great video. If you think about it you can literally use any other slr with a 50mm 1.4 and 400 film and get just as good if not better results, all the while saving you tons of money. If anyone is seriously trying to take night shots like that a) they probably won't be trying to put 50 dollar rolls of film in a point and shoot 1.9 or not and b) they more than likely will be wanting more control than most if not any point and shoot has to offer. Mind you I've had plenty good results on p&s cameras with 2.8 lenses. You just need to use your light well thats all
Can you keep the flash off? Or you gotta keep turning it off when you turn it on? I hate auto flash
Unfortunately, like a lot of other point and shoots, it requires you to manually turn off the flash everytime before you shoot.
why was Fuji Natura 1600 Discontinued?
To my knowledge, a lot of high speed film stocks were discontinued several years ago. And sadly more companies (Outside of Cinestill) are discontinuing many film stocks.
@@BrianCho im very upset about the it i think now cinestill 800t is the best film to get for low light you should make a video where you shoot some cinestill 800t in your Fuji Natura s