I learned a lot today regarding film related terms and vernacular l hear in other vids but have been too lazy to look into. I figured the knowledge would come about sooner or later. I was also convinced using the clock tower as a subject was going to be absurdly meh. I'm glad you proved me wrong. Very nice images. Thanks!
Some of my favorite images while traveling have been shot on Ektachrome. I just can't seem to take it with me because I don't trust myself to properly meter every shot. But your images may have skewed me back towards it!
Hey Sathya, i really want to shoot ektachrome at night, do you know anything about precise reciprocity failiure times? the data sheet says nothing on it Also insanely cool mix of great shots and informational content
Hey! Thanks for watching. Regarding shooting at night I’ve only shot a handful of shots at night with Ektachrome and none over 4-5 seconds. I do intend to shoot it at night at some point and I’ll revert back with any thoughts. For now I read at Alexburke’s blog that adding 10-20 seconds for 1 minute of exposure and building on from there could work. I’d also say bracket your exposure if suitable for what you’re shooting. All the best!
Hi Tim, was referring to commercial roll film produced and sold for photography, but I could’ve been clearer in my wording as film as a medium has been around for longer than that and in various formats so thanks for pointing it out.
Have you shot with slide film before?
In love with the foggy pics
Wow these turned out great, that’s such a vibrant violet that I don’t get to see too often
Thanks Anthony, certainly enhanced the scene nicely :)
4:35 lovely colors wow overall beautiful work bro
Thanks brother, I love the clear colour separation with this stock
4:45 hey i was at that exact location haha Londons a vibe man...glad to see you're out and about
good spot eh :) it was fun shooting for this
Damn these shots and colors! I want to try this film!!!!
Would love to see this shot on streets and gatherings man 👊🏽 thank you for watching
I learned a lot today regarding film related terms and vernacular l hear in other vids but have been too lazy to look into. I figured the knowledge would come about sooner or later. I was also convinced using the clock tower as a subject was going to be absurdly meh. I'm glad you proved me wrong. Very nice images.
Thanks!
Thanks a lot Antonio! Glad you enjoyed the images and the video.
Some of my favorite images while traveling have been shot on Ektachrome. I just can't seem to take it with me because I don't trust myself to properly meter every shot. But your images may have skewed me back towards it!
glad to hear that man! I want to try it for portraits, enjoyed your 4x5 work with it.
Why on earth shoot negative? Slides are the way to go 😊. Thanks for the video. Been shooting slides since 1976 btw. Never turned back.
Oh wow that’s awesome! Slides certainly are special :) Thanks for watching.
Ayeeeeeee I am extremely happy to contribute in anyway possible. Lovely session thank you for sharing with us all ❤
Thanks again brother 👊🏽
Another great episode. Do you have any tips for how you meter slide film in high contrast situations like sunsets?
Thanks Andrew, I'd say protect the highlights and if you're losing too many stops in the shadows then bracket your exposures and blend them in post.
Hey Sathya, i really want to shoot ektachrome at night, do you know anything about precise reciprocity failiure times? the data sheet says nothing on it
Also insanely cool mix of great shots and informational content
Hey! Thanks for watching.
Regarding shooting at night I’ve only shot a handful of shots at night with Ektachrome and none over 4-5 seconds.
I do intend to shoot it at night at some point and I’ll revert back with any thoughts.
For now I read at Alexburke’s blog that adding 10-20 seconds for 1 minute of exposure and building on from there could work.
I’d also say bracket your exposure if suitable for what you’re shooting. All the best!
"... almost a century."?? You need to do some more research.
Hi Tim, was referring to commercial roll film produced and sold for photography, but I could’ve been clearer in my wording as film as a medium has been around for longer than that and in various formats so thanks for pointing it out.
Kodak introduced the first film camera in 1888.