I've shot re-rolled 65mm Vision 3 film before and found the sprocket holes kind of annoying. You have to readjust your composition to compensate for the lost imaging area that is occupied by those sprocket holes. But consider this channel is called SprocketHoles so that might be a nice feature to have.
What's really nice with Silbersalz 35 is that they recently purchased an Apollo scanner based on a 150 Mpix Phase One sensor that gives you 14k 16bit Adobe RGB files.
Very interesting video. I discover these film. Can you put the links where to get these film in big rolls and make a video on the full process from developing to scan and post prod them. It could be interesting.
Nice look at Kodak’s current lineup of film stocks. I’m curious about why you buy bulk rolls from FPP and not directly from Kodak. If I’m not mistaken the price is a bit lower from Kodak. Maybe because you’re in Europe? I also bought some of the medium format “70mm” movie film of these emulsions from Mercury to roll my own. I’m eager to see how it works out. I enjoy your straight talk, no fluff content sir! Cheers.
Always used the simple baking soda solution. Never considered it a "trick", and never had a problem removing most, if not all f the layer. Any remaining carbon can be easily seen upon inspection, and easily wiped away my finger squeegee...
Just a curiosity: I have bought bulk loaded film and found ones with 45 exposures in it. What's the highest limit length of exposures you could load into a single film?
I think 45 would be close. You can only fit so much film in there. A lot of cameras can only handle 36-40 exposures anyway. And my nikon scanner can only scan 40 uncut frames automatically. I dont think it would be worth it
I've shot re-rolled 65mm Vision 3 film before and found the sprocket holes kind of annoying. You have to readjust your composition to compensate for the lost imaging area that is occupied by those sprocket holes. But consider this channel is called SprocketHoles so that might be a nice feature to have.
The giraffe taking a piss was an interesting touch
The circle of life.
Definitely would love a follow up to this video! Great video btw
What's really nice with Silbersalz 35 is that they recently purchased an Apollo scanner based on a 150 Mpix Phase One sensor that gives you 14k 16bit Adobe RGB files.
Very interesting video. I discover these film. Can you put the links where to get these film in big rolls and make a video on the full process from developing to scan and post prod them. It could be interesting.
Nice look at Kodak’s current lineup of film stocks. I’m curious about why you buy bulk rolls from FPP and not directly from Kodak. If I’m not mistaken the price is a bit lower from Kodak. Maybe because you’re in Europe? I also bought some of the medium format “70mm” movie film of these emulsions from Mercury to roll my own. I’m eager to see how it works out. I enjoy your straight talk, no fluff content sir! Cheers.
we bought a 100ft roll from FPP as a test and then I bought a 400ft later
I really really really want to see a video on rerolling 65mm film. New sub!
I may have a 100ft of 65mm in the freezer.....
@@SprocketHoles I hope that means a video is incoming 🤞
Where did you get the remjet removal chemicals? I can't seem to find any.
I use the bellini pre bath. You can mix it yourself if you get the chemicals. its pretty simple.
vision 3 is hands down my favorite film stock, but they dont sell it or process it in japan where i live sadly.
Try Kodak AeroColor 2460...it will blow your mind. There are companies in the US and Canada who sell it.
It process C-41, NO Remjet
Do you buy the 400ft rolls directly from Kodak or is there a 3rd party seller you use?
What's the lens on the F3 in the background?
Voigtlander 58mm f1.4
Always used the simple baking soda solution. Never considered it a "trick", and never had a problem removing most, if not all f the layer. Any remaining carbon can be easily seen upon inspection, and easily wiped away my finger squeegee...
Just a curiosity: I have bought bulk loaded film and found ones with 45 exposures in it. What's the highest limit length of exposures you could load into a single film?
I think 45 would be close. You can only fit so much film in there. A lot of cameras can only handle 36-40 exposures anyway. And my nikon scanner can only scan 40 uncut frames automatically. I dont think it would be worth it
Did you shoot everything at box speed?
yes