Shooting Film at Night
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ส.ค. 2017
- George tries out shooting medium format film at night, using some long exposures on portra 160, 400 and 800.
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Cameras we shot:
Mamiya 7 + 65mm
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Video recorded on Sony A7s ii & A6500
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George is a brave man, kicking about Brixton at night with a two thousand pound camera
It is heavy, yeah.
It's so satisfying watching you load the film into the camera 😌
thats what she said
How come you don't post the photos on the Negative Feedback website anymore under their respective 'Episodes'? I really enjoyed being able to view them in their full glory away from the video. Aside from that great video as always! Look forward to my Negative Feedback fix every week!
yazvee I agree!!
Agreed
yazvee j
George deserve much more credit than he gets. All the videos and photos are exquisite to say in the least. He is the kind of guy who makes you fall in love with film photography all again.
I always look forward to watching your videos each week, hands down one of my favorite TH-cam channels.
In the short time I’ve been shooting film, your channel has become one of my favorite. Keep up the great work.
my fav youtuber keep doing what you love!
Thoroughly enjoyed this video! Beautiful images 👍🏻👍🏻
all your images turned out amazing! watching your video makes me want to go out and shoot film specially with long exposures. this was amazing. thank you.
I really dig the colour scheme u give all your videos; bright colours and minimalist design
The pictures from the 400 looked really great, really captured the 'feel' of night time.
Just got a new camera and came across your videos! They're so helpful and interesting! The editing of your videos and photos taken within them are incredible.
Everything about this video is very visually appealing
to avoid flares or "starbursts" from light sources, usually shooting at any aperture under 5.6... the lower you take your aperture, the less this flare will occur. from my experience it comes from the aperture not the exposure time.
By under you mean like f8?
Vincenzo Del Lama no, like 2.8
Would be interesting to see how Portra 160/400 perform pushed during the night also
Great man!!! Love ur vids..
your videos are so well edited keep it up
How about compact night time flash photography?
Would love it if you did this again but with landscapes and darker places
Most days I used to walk past the back of that building up Cold Harbour Lane and it freaked me out! Looks spooky from behind.
Gunna be doing some night photography soon so this came just in time! Thanks boyo 👍🏻
Respect your intentions and process! Great to see young UK film photographers smashing it.. also shoutout to a bit of Frankie Stew & Harvey Gunn
using a lens hood at night was pretty brilliant. 👊
Great video, nice shoot
amazing
what's the name of the app you use to calculate reciprosity?
Maybe you already figured it out, but there's an iPhone app called Reciprocity plus or Reciprocity+
@@fabioutrilla7109 does that take what film youre using into account?
Use the data sheet for each specific film.
George's fit in this vid nearly set my phone on fire.
nice shots!!
Please explain or do a video on how to use a light meter.I have been trying to figure out for a while but im not sure how to determine the aperature and shutter speed based off the lux.
Try pre-flashing your film. That will bring down the effect of reciprocity failure significantly and get you much better shadow detail.
Also low ISO films like Ektar 100 are actually better for multi second exposures than fast films.
Pushed pre-flashed Portra 400 or Cinestill could be the ticket for handheld nighttime film photography.
NICE VIDEO MAN
YEEEESSSSS YESSSSSS YESSSSS
It could mean a lot if you would post more on Patreon! I'm very curious to learn more about the behind-the-scenes action that goes on for these videos
Sorry about that! It's on my list of things to sort out this month, just have been pretty busy recently
Good tips
Nice shots 👌👌
Please post these pictures on your site, they are amazing!
An 82A or 82B filter will help greatly with daylight films. They don't block as much light as an 80A blue filter, so they're slightly easier to use.
Hello George,,,have you caught the sun by any chance?yet again,another great Video to which you have given me great tips,,,thanks for the advice on the long exposure switch and other appliances,,,,furthermore good luck with forthcoming blogs :-)
Good shit
merci
I was waiting for you to mention tungsten film when you did towards the end. Some of these photos may have been better with it vs Daylight film.
Cool video and that's a beatific camera. I'd love to see a similar test with 35mm (much less forgiving grain wise) and also shoot the rolls out all around a similar time of day. Looks like you started at dusk.
Dope
Great vid! Could you do a vid on how to meter for film George? Thanks!
you inspire me. now im gonna go shoot at night!
That Mamiya is just beautiful
Yay! You're finally smiling in a video. (:
Love this one 3:21
It's my favorite one from the video
one of my favourites from their channel!
My favourite too! Looks so good
2:20 was probably my favorite. Just bought issue 3 btw... 😛
We need to make a mamiya fan club!
I'd love to see a video on half frame cameras
I use for long exposures at night Provia 100f. The reciprocity failure starts first at 4 minutes!!!
What was the app called that you had used??
George, did you spot meter for the shadows or highlights? Thanks
great video. i have a question. how did you meter each frame. did you spotmeter the shadows and use that exposure? i want to try night photography
If you're wondering about long exposures on slide film, I would suggest checking out Ben Horne's channel. He shoots landscapes on 10x8 film, mostly Velvia 50, and truly works magic with it. Many of his images are taken at predawn and such.
Since you were talking about metres. If I'd use a Full Frame DSLR to metre light would it translate to the same settings or is the ISO sensitivity scale on MF film different?
Thanks a lot! Great video by the way!
Cool video guys! I've been trying to figure out a way to take photos of myself painting various sculptures with my medium format camera - in order to see the motion in about a 30second time period. Would this work for that? Also, would I need a friend to stand there holding the cable or do they sell timed cable releases?
I believe you can buy locked cable releases (so the button holds in, but you would still have to un-trigger it) or on more modern 35mm cameras (Nikon F100 as an example) there are sometimes ports for timed release cables.
got itttt okay so id still have to run around and shut it of myself, or find someone and pay em a fiver.
yeah... maybe one of the times when modern tech is useful...
Sweet, appreciate it. I'll do some more research
i know that the reciprocity of velvia is really weird and you do need to add a lot of time to your exposure
What setting you use under the traffic light trails thanks!
You recommend getting a dedicated meter. I noticed that using a DSLR as a meter in spot meter mode struggles at night time (even on, say, the ground under a street lamp it shows simply "too dark" etc). Specs show similar low-light sensitivity between most cameras and the current model Sekonic spot meters. Is there a difference in real world use?
Cool cool cool
may i ask something? what iso should we use at night? can i use fuji industrial 800 or maybe kodak ultramax 400? i reaaallllyyy want to know. thanks!
Like like like 👍🏼
Which lightmeter is being used here again??
Fast lens, expose for the lights and slow speed film. Voilá!
What lens did you use to shoot the intro (for example at 12 seconds)? Thanks!
Would be interesting to see you shoot some High ISO color film at night, tungsten as well, some street photography or street portraits maybe :)
Billy Tziatas no need for high ISO. you will be using a tripod anyway
I wonder where this was shot?
hey mate, where do you get your developing and scanning done?
Hi! I´d like to know where were you metering for on those pictures? On the other hand, also I got the doubt if you pushed the film or not in processing. Thank you!!
Hi, great video (as always)! Quick one, what tripod are you using? And how do you like it?
Thanks again! :)
If you do use an app instead of a meter, which one do you recommend?
What was the light meter you were using?
Nice. what is that lightmeter of yours?
How fast of a lens did you use for this
I'm looking for the app you're talking about. I thought you did put a link in the description. But it's not there. Can someone help?
Hey guys will agfa vista 200 work for night shoots or do i have to push them to 1600 or even 3200 to get decent shots because i never stay still to take a picture gotta always stay in motion for the Decesive Memont as they say am i correct
GeRg0 iS oNe thIcC BiH
6.06 music?
I’m remiss in not really looking at previous comments but I love the soundtrack - who is it?
Hey man, what's that lightmeter you're using?
4:29 stunning!
What is the name of the external Light meter you use?
Mmmmm tasty shots
Fuji slide film, and acros 100, has superior reciprocity to any other films. Acros and Provia got 2 minutes, Velvia 100 got 1 minute before any compensation is needed.
Music?!?!?🔥🔥🔥
What's the light meter you're using?
What meter do you use?
How do you reference the app but never give the name?
Stop hiding your golden leica collection under the sheet! We know you sold out!
Genesis sample. Were you dancing in the moonlit night?
Please do a video pushing color film
f22 brings the star effect! lovely to see someone your age shooting film! regards Mick
Mixie Palms
I find film much more interesting due to its process and the way it gives you the 'feel good' vibes after shooting a roll, I am 17 btw :)
That Genesis' "Dancing with the Moonlit Knight" remix at the end of the video...
"old man says you are what you eat, eat well"
Thanks for this source!
@@guidobw No prob!
Curious at night what do you usually meter for? I'm assuming the key focus of the shot rather than the shadows.
This is what I have been struggling with I've been trying to strike a balance measure multiple parts of the frame then take an average.. but not sure this is the correct method.
Look out for Johny Patience's blog "how to meter a film" in net. It's a very practical, easy yet analytically explained
What light meter does he use?
I've noticed something that usually happens to me, though I use digital cmareas and don't shoot analog: many photos taken during the night or very dark seem to be in daylight. I suppose that is due to big apperture or very long exposure. The point is how do you know if the exposure is right and the photo will look natural? Many times seem to be really artificial.
I know this was 4 years ago, but they can look like daylight when you follow the guidance of the in-camera light meter. It's attempting to give you info based on what it understands a properly exposed scene is and day vs night are very different. Using the cameras live view viewfinder is much more accurate imo than the ev suggestion.
Brixton!
What light meter are you using?
how many rolls do you tipically shoot when you just go and shoot because you want to, not to test multiple films?