I know u made this in a while. I got one theory. I think the colors one get in film which are not exact like a dslr. Is because you need filters. Not everyone uses filters when using film. Digital cameras balances and temperature fits everything automatically. Film has fixed settings
If you scan by yourself you can influence in post how the colours look like. You can scan with a flat curve and increase the contrast and saturation in Lightroom.
For those who may not know, when Kodak stopped the production of Kodachrome, it met with huge uproar and negative feedback from those photographers who lamented the passing of probably the best ever transparency film. In 2008 Kodak introduced the present Ektar, not as replacement, as Ektar is a C41 process colour negative film, but the colour reproduction and the fine grain was said to be the closest to that of the standard Kodachrome, with the advantage of much wider exposure latitude. Having shot quite a lot of Kodachrome in my younger days, Ektar is not exactly a close mimick of Kodachrome but close enough. Portra, was actually designed for portrait and wedding photography with its huge latitude in maintaining highlights ( think of the bride's gown ) and producing beautiful skin tones, but within a slightly pastel palette. I used to use quite a lot of Kodak Vericolor VPS III-120 for portrait photography quite a while ago. Ektar is an amazing film but do not use it in very dull conditions, you won't be doing it justice. PS: If pastel is your cup of tea, then try the Portra 160.
Films like Ektar and Velvia are better for dullish days and when natural colours are a bit muted as they make the colours pop and add some contrast. If the colours are already vibrant then they may end up rendering the scene too garish.
Loved your video! Thank you for sharing! Shooting my first Ektar 100 roll in my Nikon FM2 this week! You’ve gained a new subscriber and a Instagram follower! Great photos, man!
in terms of ‘autumn’ colours, kodak gold performs fantastically in my experience. it is not saturated at all, super warm, and also affordable. not the finest grain but it’s amazing for daily photography. it also does surprisingly well in overcast weather
Wow I don't know what you did but your photos look way better than the horrible pictures I've seen from this camera on other channels. Maybe you did a lot of quality editing?
I think that for someone who got into colour film photography recently, you got very far fast. I love ektar, but cinematic it is not. Much too vibrant and excellent for more tropical environments. If I should ever go to your country again, I would only take Portra, subdued and a lot faster.
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Thanks for watching! What do you think of Ektar 100?
I know u made this in a while. I got one theory. I think the colors one get in film which are not exact like a dslr. Is because you need filters. Not everyone uses filters when using film. Digital cameras balances and temperature fits everything automatically. Film has fixed settings
If you scan by yourself you can influence in post how the colours look like. You can scan with a flat curve and increase the contrast and saturation in Lightroom.
For those who may not know, when Kodak stopped the production of Kodachrome, it met with huge uproar and negative feedback from those photographers who lamented the passing of probably the best ever transparency film. In 2008 Kodak introduced the present Ektar, not as replacement, as Ektar is a C41 process colour negative film, but the colour reproduction and the fine grain was said to be the closest to that of the standard Kodachrome, with the advantage of much wider exposure latitude. Having shot quite a lot of Kodachrome in my younger days, Ektar is not exactly a close mimick of Kodachrome but close enough. Portra, was actually designed for portrait and wedding photography with its huge latitude in maintaining highlights ( think of the bride's gown ) and producing beautiful skin tones, but within a slightly pastel palette. I used to use quite a lot of Kodak Vericolor VPS III-120 for portrait photography quite a while ago. Ektar is an amazing film but do not use it in very dull conditions, you won't be doing it justice. PS: If pastel is your cup of tea, then try the Portra 160.
Film photography has really taken my creativity to the next level. I've loved learning film!
Great video mate, I really enjoyed your thoughts!
Thanks for watching mate! Hope you're still enjoying shooting film 🙏🏻👌🏻📸
@@chrisharveyphotography still shooting film! I make videos about it too!
Films like Ektar and Velvia are better for dullish days and when natural colours are a bit muted as they make the colours pop and add some contrast. If the colours are already vibrant then they may end up rendering the scene too garish.
Loved your video! Thank you for sharing! Shooting my first Ektar 100 roll in my Nikon FM2 this week!
You’ve gained a new subscriber and a Instagram follower! Great photos, man!
Thanks for the support buddy! How did your first roll of Ektar go? Hope you enjoyed it man!
@@chrisharveyphotography I loved it so much!! Do you have Instagram? Would love to follow ya!
@@ChaseBenjaminCollects that’s great to hear man! I do, it’s @chrisharveyphotography. Would love to see your shots too 👌🏻📸
in terms of ‘autumn’ colours, kodak gold performs fantastically in my experience. it is not saturated at all, super warm, and also affordable. not the finest grain but it’s amazing for daily photography. it also does surprisingly well in overcast weather
Thanks Carlos, i'd really love to try Kodak Gold, not a film stock i've tried yet! Appreciate the recommendation man! 🙏🏻
In my opinion Ektar is only second to Vision 3 50 D or 250D, stocks I love. Thank you for this review. Regards from Brazil.
Thanks for watching Jose!
On my second roll of Ektar. Looking forward to seeing the results.
Where I live Ektar 100 has the same price as the Portra 400 so I can’t aford either, but kodak gold 200 is half the price so its ok
Great vid! With your point about the warm autumnal tones you shoot with digital- what’s your go to film for 35mm to capture that? Many thanks!
Great video and lived the images, But Ektar ain't cheap ! Is now coming about £20 per roll via Amazon which is eye wateringly expensive.
Tell me about it, things have changed a lot since making this video! 💰 thanks for watching buddy!
Wow I don't know what you did but your photos look way better than the horrible pictures I've seen from this camera on other channels. Maybe you did a lot of quality editing?
Thanks for the kinds words! No editing, these were just how the scans came back. The lab did a great job!
I think that for someone who got into colour film photography recently, you got very far fast. I love ektar, but cinematic it is not. Much too vibrant and excellent for more tropical environments. If I should ever go to your country again, I would only take Portra, subdued and a lot faster.
Thanks for the kind words!
Subscribed - like what you’re doing
Can I also ask where you got your jacket? 😂 it’s cool!
Thanks man!
Of course! It's from A Day's March. Great brand based in Scandinavia! 👌🏻
What film would you recommend that matches what you describe here: 7:16 ? :)
great video, however the music that you chose abruptly cuts every so often and it's distracting to the points that you're making.
Thanks for watching and for giving some feedback! Definitely appreciated and good to know 🙏🏻
What camera did you use?
Hi Nathan! Thanks for watching, these were shot on the Minolta x700
@@chrisharveyphotography yeah ofc I love your channel! I’m thinking about getting that camera.
saturated