Very impressed you can sit in your yard for 30 minutes and make a video with no extraneous noise. I know the population is pretty dense where you are, so that level of quiet is a real blessing. Thanks, as always.
Just did a little research, Fuji Pro400H has a fourth cyan layer to help with fluorescent lights which would explain why you had a good experience with it indoors
Wife and I about jumped off the couch when you said “efluty” Thank you for answering my question about balancing diffraction and depth of field - the forums are indeed nuts about that topic. Cheers!
The “have no pride” comment is key. Every time I put my pride and ego aside for a client or a project I’ve gotten more work from it that eventually would lead to better paid things.
I'm coming to all of these videos about three years later! Your channel has been a recent inspiration to a photographer of many years here in the UK. I used to have an RZ and I now regret selling it! That brief look into the viewfinder of the orange tree was a perfect crop and all you need to break creative block. Excellent video as always Nick.
Your answer to the question of reversal vs. print film surprised me a little, but then I remembered that I am one of those old farts who grew up in a world in which film was the only type of photography there was. Growing up in the 60s and 70s when the only photos you ever saw were family snapshots from a Kodak Instamatic camera with either B&W prints, murky color prints or color slides on occasion, well the color slides were the finest thing you’d ever seen. The first time I scanned some old color negatives that my parents had from the 1960s, I was just blown away with how vivid and lifelike the images appeared because I remembered seeing those same photos as a kid. Nowadays, I pretty much find things I like about all sorts of photo processes, whether reversal, B&W or color print, or digital. Congratulations on your new home, it really looks like a lovely place and can't wait to see videos produced in your home studio.
You make a very good point: photography is a business if you want to live from it. Being a strong business person is sometimes more important than being a super photographer. As you said, you can't babble about art or vision, etc. When you start you take everything so you can bring in an income. I had, for a while, a very successful parttime photography business. I shot for newspapers, lawyers, people going in front of EPA hearings about property alterations, etc. I could easily have made that my main income. However, I lost what I really wanted from photography. A way to express and find a creative side as catharsis from my very analytically oriented profession. I gave up the photography because I came to find it tedious. I didn't even do it as a hobby. Many, many years passed (indeed digital brought me back in) before I took up the hobby again. Now I shoot a lot of film including 35mm, 120mm, and 4x5. I shoot digital also. While I develop my own film, I don't print it anymore. I use a hybrid process. I refuse to take any jobs. I refuse to get involved in money and photography. I keep it as a form of catharsis and a way to express myself in other than an analytical way. I enjoy the process of photography as which as I enjoy taking photos. Lots of things to divert me and make me happy. A professional photographer can't do that at the beginning of the career. As you said when it pays the bills, you do what you have to do to maintain your income stream. So, a long way around and lots of words to say that I agree with your advice.
Hey there Nick. As I looked at my weather app today and it told me that it was going to be -47 degrees with the wind chill, I thought to myself: "Self... tonight looks like a good night to have a Bourbon". Naturally, as I poured myself a delicious glass of Kentucky's finest, I then thought: "Time to check in with Nick Carver". Well... I was surprised to see that you had done an interview with Mr Heaton, which I enjoyed very much. Then I tuned in for this pleasant chat in the back yard and it did well to take the chill off. Congratulations on the new house. It looks like it's full of character and ready-made for new memories. "Salut" from your friend to the north... today's bourbon is served; extra chilled. ;-)
Thanks Nick, I feel more comfortable in my slumps nowadays. Its like pushing a mule sometimes, and other times its like trying to catch a racehorse. Like you, its life that preoccupies me, and then I get passionate about something else, until I return to photography. Lately its been restoring old 1930s tube radios, and remodeling certain rooms of the house converting them into a 1920s-40s look.The whole art deco theme. This project also goes along well with being able to use them for a vintage backdrop for studio work. When you get to a certain age, you have a huge handful of collected hobbies over the years that compliment each other. One shouldnt fret much when they feel the slump. It could last months, into years, but never ever sell your gear.. Think of photography as a planet in an orbital pattern, sometimes distant from view, but for certain it will make its way back in more appreciative splendor like a friend you havent seen in awhile. That is my learned wisdom from being an on and off again photographer for 35 years.
Nick! Looking forward to your new online course! In preparation for that I am re-taking your outstanding Mastering Manual Metering for Film! Excellent course, outstanding instruction!
With respect to GAS and light meters; I took your course on metering (which is the best $200 I've spent on this hobby) and got myself a Pentax V spot meter. I love it, but it's is a litte big and bulky so now I got GAS again and will have to get this newest product.
It's been years since I touched a roll of film and I reluctantly have no intention to get back in to it. That being said, I listened intently to your presentation because I value information even if I never intend to use it AND I really enjoy your style of presentation. Kudos!
Hi Nick nice to see you back. I must say I embrace the times I dont know what to shoot somehow dig deep inside myself what do I want what is my message and all that. But lately I have really been into the groove. I just delivered 4 films for developing. And almost used one more roll !
Portra 400 is available in all sizes, K.B. Canham Cameras does bulk special orders. Four days ago, a single client ordered 40 boxes of 20x24, 10 sheets a box.
I did wonder why would TH-cam suggest channels about whiskey and other liquor to me all the time, when I never even searched for it. Then it hit me... You make me laugh even when there are no new videos to watch, well done sir.
Loving this video. Margaritas? Yes! With fresh fruit from your yard. Mmmm. The new lightmeter project sounds amazing! It sounds like when you want a spot meter for use with any camera, including digital ones, this thing could be it. And as a older photographer, Kodak's original Portras were a revelation to me when they came out. Tri-X Pan 400 and Ektachrome reversal films were my favorites before that. Congrats again on the house. Looking forward to whatever is coming next.
What I've found good for motivation is to put my cameras where I see them regularly. For me they're on the mantelpiece above the TV. I used to keep them on a shelf in my study and I'd forget they existed. Now, I'm regularly picking them up and finding stuff to shoot with them.
Great video, Nick and congratulations on the new house. As for reversal film, there’s only one thing even better than watching a slide film on a light table, putting it into a slide projector and project it on a big white wall or on a proper projector screen. I know it only works for 35mm and medium format, but it's an awesome experience seeing your images in a huge size.
@Pete Melon That’s true. I remember the first time I saw a medium format slide show. A climber did the slide show about his Everest expedition. I was speechless. His images were great artistically and the quality was like nothing else. Btw, I think it’s already impressive that someone would bring a relatively heavy Mamiya 645 and three lenses to the Himalaya instead of a small 35mm equipment, but this climber did this with only one normal leg and an artificial leg. I always remember him when I think my equipment is heavy on my few mile hike on a balmy spring afternoon. :)
Really a lovely set. How the orange back there just lying around. Always nice to hear half an hour of interesting film talk. 👍 The spot meter is super awesome I'll definitely check it out. The Pentax spotmeter has gone way too much through the ceiling.
Love the space and words! The Ektar talk was funny to me! When I started out I legit thought it was slide film till I bought it and realized. Gets a bad rap for portraits, but I love it for it.
Drinks margaritas with fresh OJ (in the OC) and his hair was perfect....keep it up Nick love the new setting. My first 35 mm film camera was a Minolta SRT-101 and Twin-lens medium format camera was a Rollicord (could not afford the Rolliflex).
Nice place you got there Nick...those oranges look great. Different kind of video (I like it) that hit my vanes big time...GAS is me, in fact a chronic case...I need to be buying something ALL the time! And looking through the viewfinder is automatic inspiration...there is something about that tunnel of light that gives you instant gratification... no matter what you are looking at!! Is free magic that get in my soul and makes me feel great...cheers man and please be safe 🥃🥃
If I understood it correctly, 400H was discontinued exactly because of that extra layer that helped with mixed lighting being expensive to make.. The same layer is also responsible for the slight blue tint outdoors.
I had an Intrepid 4x5 (2nd Gen) and used a Fujinon 180mm f/5.6 stopped all the way down to f/64, and I've scanned that negative at 4000dpi and I was pleasantly surprised the 6 seconds exposure was actually very sharp.
Going out and getting the ingredients for your margarita. I will be calling mine The Somerville as we grow great oranges in my home town. The Q&A was great, keep 'em coming, cheers.
To add on my comment about Ektar, I've shot a box of Provia and have now been trying to figure out RA-4 reversal. Just shooting and developing slide vs print is difficult, but it's a lot different when you get to printing in the darkroom.
Nick, I was happy to see a new video from you today. I just shot my first roll of film for the first time in a decade this morning and dropped it off at Pro Photo Connection to get developed and scanned. It feels like kismet to see a new video from you since it's partly your fault I'm back into film.
Love the sting light bought a set after I moved intoxication my house and later added more. Makes a great beautiful difference. Thank for the advice about the narrow aperture diffraction
I haven't shot film since 2005 last year I bought a case of lenses with a Pentax Spotamatic camera in the case. I got my first roll of film the other day a roll of Fuji NHG11 800 I will give it a try with my Takumar 50mm 1.4
There are days when you might be looking for something different to do. You can relax and shoot reversal film for the shear pleasure. That's what photography should be, FUN! For the days when you just want to shoot and not worry about the commercial value , like a day off. So just make a photo. Relax and have fun.
My first real camera was a thrift-store XG-M a few years ago that I thought I could flip. Next was a Pentax ME-Super. But the one that got me hooked was a Canon A-1. I haven't actually flipped any good cameras :/
Thank you Nick for another great, informative video! I’ll admit that I watched the first half without my glasses on and thought the camera next to you was a Bronica ETRSI. Feel free to give a shout-out to Rochester NY whenever you highlight Kodak films. Congratulations on your new home.
ive got my contaxg2 sitting there with a full roll of kodak 100 color film and i cant seem to shoot...65 year old film guy...been shooting since i was 10 maybe i should get a view camera....
Great advice on hard work, pridefullness (is that a word?) and GAS. Funny how a mortgage will do that for you. And I'll bring the Pappy if you and Matt get together. I could tell a few stories about hand processing E3 and using an RB67. :-) Congrats on the new house.
Last time (long time ago) I drank margaritas, my underwear was on backwards and I had makeup on... no clue... Portra is beautiful film. Never cared for ektar but it is nice on dark, g dark gloomy days. Good advise all the way around.
Congratulations on your house! After a few months you just get used to the mortgage payments, and just live with it without thinking too much. Every payment goes towards your house instead of just rent!
That shorter shutter speeds because of longer lenses with medium format is not true. You could argue the higher resolution shows motion blur more but that’s only true for large enlargements.
When the world stops ending, I’d really really really love to have a glass of bourbon with you and talk photography.
I for one would absolutely watch the hell outta that.
i'd be totally ok with a series too.
Can I join you guys by then, papa Day?
Now that would be a very special episode.
DO IT !!
Judging by his background, Nick stores all his sweet Portra TONEZ in his shed.
I agree that a slide on the light table is something great. But a slide beamed onto a real silver screen by a projector in a darkened room? Priceless!
Very impressed you can sit in your yard for 30 minutes and make a video with no extraneous noise. I know the population is pretty dense where you are, so that level of quiet is a real blessing. Thanks, as always.
Just did a little research, Fuji Pro400H has a fourth cyan layer to help with fluorescent lights which would explain why you had a good experience with it indoors
Wife and I about jumped off the couch when you said “efluty” Thank you for answering my question about balancing diffraction and depth of field - the forums are indeed nuts about that topic. Cheers!
The “have no pride” comment is key. Every time I put my pride and ego aside for a client or a project I’ve gotten more work from it that eventually would lead to better paid things.
I'm coming to all of these videos about three years later! Your channel has been a recent inspiration to a photographer of many years here in the UK. I used to have an RZ and I now regret selling it! That brief look into the viewfinder of the orange tree was a perfect crop and all you need to break creative block. Excellent video as always Nick.
Your answer to the question of reversal vs. print film surprised me a little, but then I remembered that I am one of those old farts who grew up in a world in which film was the only type of photography there was. Growing up in the 60s and 70s when the only photos you ever saw were family snapshots from a Kodak Instamatic camera with either B&W prints, murky color prints or color slides on occasion, well the color slides were the finest thing you’d ever seen.
The first time I scanned some old color negatives that my parents had from the 1960s, I was just blown away with how vivid and lifelike the images appeared because I remembered seeing those same photos as a kid. Nowadays, I pretty much find things I like about all sorts of photo processes, whether reversal, B&W or color print, or digital.
Congratulations on your new home, it really looks like a lovely place and can't wait to see videos produced in your home studio.
You make a very good point: photography is a business if you want to live from it. Being a strong business person is sometimes more important than being a super photographer. As you said, you can't babble about art or vision, etc. When you start you take everything so you can bring in an income. I had, for a while, a very successful parttime photography business. I shot for newspapers, lawyers, people going in front of EPA hearings about property alterations, etc. I could easily have made that my main income. However, I lost what I really wanted from photography. A way to express and find a creative side as catharsis from my very analytically oriented profession. I gave up the photography because I came to find it tedious. I didn't even do it as a hobby. Many, many years passed (indeed digital brought me back in) before I took up the hobby again. Now I shoot a lot of film including 35mm, 120mm, and 4x5. I shoot digital also. While I develop my own film, I don't print it anymore. I use a hybrid process. I refuse to take any jobs. I refuse to get involved in money and photography. I keep it as a form of catharsis and a way to express myself in other than an analytical way. I enjoy the process of photography as which as I enjoy taking photos. Lots of things to divert me and make me happy. A professional photographer can't do that at the beginning of the career. As you said when it pays the bills, you do what you have to do to maintain your income stream. So, a long way around and lots of words to say that I agree with your advice.
Hey there Nick. As I looked at my weather app today and it told me that it was going to be -47 degrees with the wind chill, I thought to myself: "Self... tonight looks like a good night to have a Bourbon". Naturally, as I poured myself a delicious glass of Kentucky's finest, I then thought: "Time to check in with Nick Carver". Well... I was surprised to see that you had done an interview with Mr Heaton, which I enjoyed very much. Then I tuned in for this pleasant chat in the back yard and it did well to take the chill off. Congratulations on the new house. It looks like it's full of character and ready-made for new memories. "Salut" from your friend to the north... today's bourbon is served; extra chilled. ;-)
Imagine buying a lightmeter and then finding out a Carver Approved meter is in the works... Couldn't be me
Velvia 50 slides just are like a real piece of landscape : it’s like looking directly at the scenery
"I'm a white millennial, of course I love string lights" - filled my white millennial heart with warmth and comfort.
They're just dope!
Thank you for being and showing as you are.
Thanks Nick,
I feel more comfortable in my slumps nowadays.
Its like pushing a mule sometimes, and other times its like trying to catch a racehorse.
Like you, its life that preoccupies me, and then I get passionate about something else, until I return to photography.
Lately its been restoring old 1930s tube radios, and remodeling certain rooms of the house converting them into a 1920s-40s look.The whole art deco theme.
This project also goes along well with being able to use them for a vintage backdrop for studio work.
When you get to a certain age, you have a huge handful of collected hobbies over the years that compliment each other.
One shouldnt fret much when they feel the slump.
It could last months, into years, but never ever sell your gear..
Think of photography as a planet in an orbital pattern, sometimes distant from view, but for certain it will make its way back in more appreciative splendor like a friend you havent seen in awhile.
That is my learned wisdom from being an on and off again photographer for 35 years.
Nick! Looking forward to your new online course! In preparation for that I am re-taking your outstanding Mastering Manual Metering for Film! Excellent course, outstanding instruction!
With respect to GAS and light meters; I took your course on metering (which is the best $200 I've spent on this hobby) and got myself a Pentax V spot meter. I love it, but it's is a litte big and bulky so now I got GAS again and will have to get this newest product.
It's been years since I touched a roll of film and I reluctantly have no intention to get back in to it. That being said, I listened intently to your presentation because I value information even if I never intend to use it AND I really enjoy your style of presentation. Kudos!
Hi Nick nice to see you back. I must say I embrace the times I dont know what to shoot somehow dig deep inside myself what do I want what is my message and all that. But lately I have really been into the groove. I just delivered 4 films for developing. And almost used one more roll !
Portra 400 is available in all sizes, K.B. Canham Cameras does bulk special orders. Four days ago, a single client ordered 40 boxes of 20x24, 10 sheets a box.
I did wonder why would TH-cam suggest channels about whiskey and other liquor to me all the time, when I never even searched for it. Then it hit me... You make me laugh even when there are no new videos to watch, well done sir.
Loving this video. Margaritas? Yes! With fresh fruit from your yard. Mmmm. The new lightmeter project sounds amazing! It sounds like when you want a spot meter for use with any camera, including digital ones, this thing could be it. And as a older photographer, Kodak's original Portras were a revelation to me when they came out. Tri-X Pan 400 and Ektachrome reversal films were my favorites before that. Congrats again on the house. Looking forward to whatever is coming next.
Never miss a Carver content, it´s always so interesting and good.
It's always very entertaining.
Slo motion orange cutting and squeezing! Oh my!
Great video with Thomas Heaton
Nick, keep coming back to your OC Margarita...Cheers man, be safe 🥂
What I've found good for motivation is to put my cameras where I see them regularly. For me they're on the mantelpiece above the TV. I used to keep them on a shelf in my study and I'd forget they existed. Now, I'm regularly picking them up and finding stuff to shoot with them.
Color reversal film has a 'perfect' color reference to scan from. Negative film you're guessing in the dark of what you're color correcting for
Oh Nick, you just gave me the first bad news of 2021.....didn't knew 400H was discontinued. What a shame.
Great video, Nick and congratulations on the new house.
As for reversal film, there’s only one thing even better than watching a slide film on a light table, putting it into a slide projector and project it on a big white wall or on a proper projector screen. I know it only works for 35mm and medium format, but it's an awesome experience seeing your images in a huge size.
@Pete Melon That’s true. I remember the first time I saw a medium format slide show. A climber did the slide show about his Everest expedition. I was speechless. His images were great artistically and the quality was like nothing else.
Btw, I think it’s already impressive that someone would bring a relatively heavy Mamiya 645 and three lenses to the Himalaya instead of a small 35mm equipment, but this climber did this with only one normal leg and an artificial leg. I always remember him when I think my equipment is heavy on my few mile hike on a balmy spring afternoon. :)
Really a lovely set. How the orange back there just lying around. Always nice to hear half an hour of interesting film talk. 👍 The spot meter is super awesome I'll definitely check it out. The Pentax spotmeter has gone way too much through the ceiling.
Love your sense of humor and thought process. Your string lights rock!
Your Precision Method course was excellent. I look forward to the Large Format course.
nice lights and great video!
Love the space and words! The Ektar talk was funny to me! When I started out I legit thought it was slide film till I bought it and realized. Gets a bad rap for portraits, but I love it for it.
Good that youre back! Cheers from Germany
Drinks margaritas with fresh OJ (in the OC) and his hair was perfect....keep it up Nick love the new setting. My first 35 mm film camera was a Minolta SRT-101 and Twin-lens medium format camera was a Rollicord (could not afford the Rolliflex).
Hey, Nick. Congratulations on the new house...best of luck to you and the missus. I'll be looking forward to your upcoming LF course.
Nice place you got there Nick...those oranges look great. Different kind of video (I like it) that hit my vanes big time...GAS is me, in fact a chronic case...I need to be buying something ALL the time! And looking through the viewfinder is automatic inspiration...there is something about that tunnel of light that gives you instant gratification... no matter what you are looking at!! Is free magic that get in my soul and makes me feel great...cheers man and please be safe 🥃🥃
The back yard is refreshing like your oranges.
Yes there is a few on the floor!
Cheers Nick! Outstanding commentary.
Thank you Thomas Heaton for putting me on to this National Treasure.
Being creative is hard work, good to see that you‘re working on it. I still like your insights, very refreshing.
If I understood it correctly, 400H was discontinued exactly because of that extra layer that helped with mixed lighting being expensive to make.. The same layer is also responsible for the slight blue tint outdoors.
Another fantastic vid Nick. Really enjoyed your talk with Thomas Heaton too. Never miss you guys work
I’m so happy that there’s a new spotmeter coming
Good luck with your new home. I'm a big fan of your videos and photography. Really enjoy your work.
Welcome back. Hope there are some good cake donuts close to your new digs.
Congrats on the house! And spot on with string lights....gotta love some string lights 😜
I literally enrolled in the course last week and bought the Pentax digital spot meter yesterday..
Love your videos they're so calming and insightful. Thank you
I had an Intrepid 4x5 (2nd Gen) and used a Fujinon 180mm f/5.6 stopped all the way down to f/64, and I've scanned that negative at 4000dpi and I was pleasantly surprised the 6 seconds exposure was actually very sharp.
Going out and getting the ingredients for your margarita. I will be calling mine The Somerville as we grow great oranges in my home town. The Q&A was great, keep 'em coming, cheers.
Been waiting for the meter. Didnt know about the course. Hope to use it well. thank you
1924! Old timey! My house here in good old England was built in 1870, and there isn't a house much younger than that within half a mile.
Thank you for the Duke Cannon Serious Flow water soluble suggestion. I was about to order some good old fashion Gorrila Glue hair spray
I love that you don't do that coffee crap like most photographers. Cameras and cocktails here!!!
Always a pure pleasure to watch your youtube videoes man. Cheers from Denmark
To add on my comment about Ektar, I've shot a box of Provia and have now been trying to figure out RA-4 reversal. Just shooting and developing slide vs print is difficult, but it's a lot different when you get to printing in the darkroom.
Nice video Nick. Your not drinking fast enough. Oh, I enjoyed the Thomas Heaton chat too.
great natural back light, great collaboration, and an awesome channel.
Congrats on the new house! It looks beautiful. We’re gonna be looking to buy this year too, fingers crossed.
Congratulations on your new home! It looks awesome.
Nick - Very enjoyable.
Still my photography hero !
The intro, always good sense of humour ;-) I enjoying each time video and contents!
My favorite series on youtube 🍻
Hi Nick, another great video. BTW I just watched your tether with Tom Heaton, another great watch, IMHO he couldn't have chosen a better first guest.
you've juice the special guess and put in the glass. You own a O.C.Tree/house congratulations mate are moving forward in life.
Nick, I was happy to see a new video from you today. I just shot my first roll of film for the first time in a decade this morning and dropped it off at Pro Photo Connection to get developed and scanned. It feels like kismet to see a new video from you since it's partly your fault I'm back into film.
Could listen to you all day ❤️
Whew I miss my RZ67 every time I see one I get a little envy. Sold it to fund a different medium format..
Love the sting light bought a set after I moved intoxication my house and later added more. Makes a great beautiful difference. Thank for the advice about the narrow aperture diffraction
It's a Carverita !!
Just made my girlfriend and I a couple OC Margaritas for valentines day and I have to say, that is a damn fine cocktail.
I haven't shot film since 2005 last year I bought a case of lenses with a Pentax Spotamatic camera in the case. I got my first roll of film the other day a roll of Fuji NHG11 800 I will give it a try with my Takumar 50mm 1.4
Always good advice and cheers to you Nick. Have one for me.
This guy is living the life
There are days when you might be looking for something different to do. You can relax and shoot reversal film for the shear pleasure. That's what photography should be, FUN! For the days when you just want to shoot and not worry about the commercial value , like a day off. So just make a photo. Relax and have fun.
I still have my Maxxum 7. Don't know if it works anymore though...maybe i should go find out.
Hey Nick, just watched yourself and Mr Heaton loved the chat you guys had and just popped over to your channel and subscribed.
My first real camera was a thrift-store XG-M a few years ago that I thought I could flip. Next was a Pentax ME-Super. But the one that got me hooked was a Canon A-1.
I haven't actually flipped any good cameras :/
Thank you Nick for another great, informative video! I’ll admit that I watched the first half without my glasses on and thought the camera next to you was a Bronica ETRSI. Feel free to give a shout-out to Rochester NY whenever you highlight Kodak films. Congratulations on your new home.
Good stuff Nick!
ive got my contaxg2 sitting there with a full roll of kodak 100 color film and i cant seem to shoot...65 year old film guy...been shooting since i was 10 maybe i should get a view camera....
I'm liking this even before watching
I am a new Sub from the Heaton podcast.
Great advice on hard work, pridefullness (is that a word?) and GAS. Funny how a mortgage will do that for you. And I'll bring the Pappy if you and Matt get together. I could tell a few stories about hand processing E3 and using an RB67. :-) Congrats on the new house.
THIS! @26:09 Well said!
I literally just poured myself a glass and sat down to check what's new on the TH-cams :-)
Hey Nick did you ever consider workshops? That would be awesome and would definitely pay the bills. Congratulations on the new house.
Last time (long time ago) I drank margaritas, my underwear was on backwards and I had makeup on... no clue... Portra is beautiful film. Never cared for ektar but it is nice on dark, g dark gloomy days. Good advise all the way around.
I missed your videos ❤️
So true about reversal film on a light table. The scans look so much poorer than the real thing.
Congratulations on your house! After a few months you just get used to the mortgage payments, and just live with it without thinking too much. Every payment goes towards your house instead of just rent!
Minolta master race 🤘
Good job.
That shorter shutter speeds because of longer lenses with medium format is not true. You could argue the higher resolution shows motion blur more but that’s only true for large enlargements.
Thank you daddy Carver. I’m currently starting my photo business after years of being to scared to start. The last part of the video really helped