Look into the new Fujicolor 200. Essentially rebranded Kodak Gold 200. Look up the data sheets and the curves are identical. So for the people who can’t find Kodak Gold this is probably why !
VIntage film look can be gotten by shooting the Adox 100 speed that is a faithful reproduction of Efke 100 which was designed in the early 1950's. The other choices would include an orthochromatic film like an Xray film or Ilford or Adox ORT. Printing it on a graded paper that is silver rich helps and that gives a 1930's look that is authentic. Just remember to shoot outdoors or under tungsten lights. Kodak XX is also a viable choice, as this film has been around a long time. It is downright cinematic. For color, I'd grab the new/old ORWO color film. That is similar to the old Agfa 100 speed color that is fantastic for taking woodland and vegetation shots. Agfachrome 160 was all I shot for forest scenes in the Northwest, and no modern film (aside from the ORWO) can give the same look and feel. Kodak Gold looks much like the film stocks used for magazine covers in the 1980's. I worked for a Printing firm and a magazine publisher in that era and got very familiar with that overly warm look. 40-58mm Triplet lenses or Tessar designs work really well in 35mm SLR or a Rangefinder. If you want a Kodak Instamatic look, sure, a disposable P&S works well. Shoot without the flash and push process two stops or so for the grainy look casual dorm-room look.
Definitely would say any point and shoot you can find . They have some really good ones at urban outfitters along with film stock like the ones he mentioned . Also give tx100 a try , Kodak ultra max or even amber 400d
As a Gen-Xer it depresses me when the 90’s or 80’s are regarded as “vintage” lol! When I think of the vintage film look, I think of the late 60’s or 70’s. That said, growing up in the late 70’s and 80’s was rad!
Miss being able to find Fuji Superia 400 at walmart...used to get a 3 pack for ~$18 a few years ago. Was one of my favorites, short of Fuji Pro 400H which is sadly now discontinued. Honestly short of the dynamic range between the two, it was a close second. Overexpose it slightly and be careful with the shadows and it's been great.
How about this, Let's say that I want to capture the Vintage Color scene without getting new film, and I have some Expired Film that is about 2 years, and I have also got a Pentacon. and Praktina SLR 35mm as that I have been finding, and collecting Zeiss Jena Lenses that would give me a Vintage Retro Color Pallet Look from the 1950's as the lenses are Coated, as I have try using these lenses for Black / White scenes that the images are coming out Contrasty, and Sharp. So for color that I shot again but in using a camera that is from the late 1940's A Contax II as the images were sharp, and the color was Settle, and abit Muted but it gave me the Haunting Image in what I took the photo. It was the scene at the Cliff House, at Low Tide, and the beach was very reflective, and soft, and blue tint in which I color corrected. I have reading about the Zeiss Jena Lenses that they made a Pro line that their lenses had in stamp on the filter ring a logo of a Circle Q with a 1 going through the middle that is like the Zeiss/Hasselbald lenses with the Red T Star stamp on the lens filter ring. So a 70year old lenses that are giving me a Vintage look. As I love using old lenses like my Manual Focus Nikkor's to my Canon LTM for my Rangefinder's Canons to my Zeiss Contax RF Line. I find that if you find a rare fine in a Camera or lens, and if it still works, then why buy New Gear? I will keep watching your videos - Thank You
not you being a Twice fan ahahah Thank you for your recommandations, your channel is a gem and really pushed me to learn about film photography and try by myself !
Hey dude, your videos shutter speed/shutter angle isn’t correctly set for your background lights. You can see a bit of rolling on the wall and it’s causing extra video compression…
took this setup to a concert, mostly group photos in the dark, pics with nice that exact feel, but no surprise, it was a normal setup which would be used when "vintage" was the presence
Look into the new Fujicolor 200. Essentially rebranded Kodak Gold 200. Look up the data sheets and the curves are identical. So for the people who can’t find Kodak Gold this is probably why !
VIntage film look can be gotten by shooting the Adox 100 speed that is a faithful reproduction of Efke 100 which was designed in the early 1950's. The other choices would include an orthochromatic film like an Xray film or Ilford or Adox ORT. Printing it on a graded paper that is silver rich helps and that gives a 1930's look that is authentic. Just remember to shoot outdoors or under tungsten lights.
Kodak XX is also a viable choice, as this film has been around a long time. It is downright cinematic.
For color, I'd grab the new/old ORWO color film. That is similar to the old Agfa 100 speed color that is fantastic for taking woodland and vegetation shots. Agfachrome 160 was all I shot for forest scenes in the Northwest, and no modern film (aside from the ORWO) can give the same look and feel.
Kodak Gold looks much like the film stocks used for magazine covers in the 1980's. I worked for a Printing firm and a magazine publisher in that era and got very familiar with that overly warm look.
40-58mm Triplet lenses or Tessar designs work really well in 35mm SLR or a Rangefinder. If you want a Kodak Instamatic look, sure, a disposable P&S works well. Shoot without the flash and push process two stops or so for the grainy look casual dorm-room look.
My man even took his film camera at the Twice concert 1:40. It must have been a blast !
Kodak colorplus 200. A really good, cheap film. Nice colours, with a fair bit of grain.
agree with Colorplus 200, still my favorite film of all time... just my top 1 or 2 with Portra 400
Pushed and expired negative are key. Colorplus expired is kinda nice.
Woah, where are you finding disposables for 2$-3$???
Thrift stores
he did say “used to” lol
Definitely would say any point and shoot you can find . They have some really good ones at urban outfitters along with film stock like the ones he mentioned . Also give tx100 a try , Kodak ultra max or even amber 400d
Hi Jonathan. Merry Christmas from New Zealand.
Tri x is my go to for gritty black and white images!
As a Gen-Xer it depresses me when the 90’s or 80’s are regarded as “vintage” lol! When I think of the vintage film look, I think of the late 60’s or 70’s. That said, growing up in the late 70’s and 80’s was rad!
I was born in 1998 and I agree. I'd call 80's or 90's retro at best, not vintage.
Imagine how I feel as a boomer when the 80's and 90's are referred to as vintage!
Love ur vids so much, your so talented! Keep up the amazing work!
Miss being able to find Fuji Superia 400 at walmart...used to get a 3 pack for ~$18 a few years ago. Was one of my favorites, short of Fuji Pro 400H which is sadly now discontinued. Honestly short of the dynamic range between the two, it was a close second. Overexpose it slightly and be careful with the shadows and it's been great.
I'm here for it!
How about this, Let's say that I want to capture the Vintage Color scene without getting new film, and I have some Expired Film that is about 2 years, and I have also got a Pentacon. and Praktina SLR 35mm as that I have been finding, and collecting Zeiss Jena Lenses that would give me a Vintage Retro Color Pallet Look from the 1950's as the lenses are Coated, as I have try using these lenses for Black / White scenes that the images are coming out Contrasty, and Sharp. So for color that I shot again but in using a camera that is from the late 1940's A Contax II as the images were sharp, and the color was Settle, and abit Muted but it gave me the Haunting Image in what I took the photo. It was the scene at the Cliff House, at Low Tide, and the beach was very reflective, and soft, and blue tint in which I color corrected. I have reading about the Zeiss Jena Lenses that they made a Pro line that their lenses had in stamp on the filter ring a logo of a Circle Q with a 1 going through the middle that is like the Zeiss/Hasselbald lenses with the Red T Star stamp on the lens filter ring. So a 70year old lenses that are giving me a Vintage look. As I love using old lenses like my Manual Focus Nikkor's to my Canon LTM for my Rangefinder's Canons to my Zeiss Contax RF Line. I find that if you find a rare fine in a Camera or lens, and if it still works, then why buy New Gear? I will keep watching your videos - Thank You
Enjoying the content as always ✨
Pls make another video on how you do it and with different film like 200 Fuji film and with flash and no flash
TWICE ranomly popping up.
Good video man
not you being a Twice fan ahahah Thank you for your recommandations, your channel is a gem and really pushed me to learn about film photography and try by myself !
Retrochrome and colorplus.
If you use a Kodak Gold 200 or a Kodak Ultramax 400, should you also halve the ISO/ASA value for the vintage look? Thank you !! :)
More than just the film, it's mainly the way of shooting, processing, and editing.
Colorplus 200 is the most vintage imo. Closest to 70s movie film stock.
Good video. I shoot expired film to achieve the vintage look
Hey dude, your videos shutter speed/shutter angle isn’t correctly set for your background lights. You can see a bit of rolling on the wall and it’s causing extra video compression…
Besides the video, but nice outfit and hairstyle bro
4:58
i really want to find a film that gives dark academia vibes or smt like it
Push Kodak Gold one stop and done
Cheap Film + LOMO LCA + Flash 🖖
took this setup to a concert, mostly group photos in the dark, pics with nice that exact feel, but no surprise, it was a normal setup which would be used when "vintage" was the presence
I get what you mean but anything shot on film no matter what it looks like is a vintage look because it is the vintage medium.
what's with your hands? are you conducting an orchestra playing behind the camera? or is your karate sparring partner hiding behind the camera?
Duuude give him a break…. Jesus
just shoot under exposed. Gold 200 under exposed 1 stop or even ultra max 400 under exposed looks like this. 😊
Superia 400 and 200 is not mase anymore. 200 for a long time.
Isn't film vintage enough by itself?
if it looks generic, like how an average digital camera or phone camera would today, then no.
There is no such thing as a “vintage look”
provide me factual evidence
Your flapping hands are very distracting.
Nothing can stop you!! Find out the secret = Promo_SM!