ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.ค. 2024
- Just sharing a few tips on shooting street photography with film!
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#filmphotography #streetphotography #shootfilm
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You have a natural eye for photography
i love your channel, your photos and i learn alot when I watch your videos! keep going. you're doing great stuff here!!
Thanks Linda!
This is why I always watching every videos that you made
although I stop shooting film for almost a year. Some tips I can apply to my digital photography.
Im a working photographer who started on film. I was comfortable shooting without a meter on my M4 (when I had it). And I have to say, your sunny 16 explanation was so simple and perfect. Everyone getting into film should watch this.
Thank you so much Aram!
From digital to film, I slowed everything, your advice is very encouraging. Alex on streets recommended your channel. Cheers
Awesome, nice to have you here man! Thanks for checking out the video
Really good tips. Will follow the tip with aperture next time on the street. And that the thing why I love to watch film videos. You can see different parts of the world with somebody's images.
Another awesome video; please keep making them even if you're not allowed to go out and shoot!
totally with you on being loyal to one or two film stocks. I've been shooting only portra 160 and tri-x for the past 18 months or so. Also, sorry to hear you're back in lockdown. damn.
I’ll still sprinkle in a few different rolls to keep it fresh tho haha
Some solid tips here and presented in a way easy to follow. Nice shots!
Great job as always!!! Love what you say about listening to your instincts. Also bulk rolling and dev your own film at home will help shoot lots of film and learn fast and cheaper!!!!
Excellent! Thank you 🙏
Good tips on simplifying things. That lens looks clean AF.
Thanks!
Incredibly helpful video. Thank you for sharing!
Great information.. great video. Thank you 🙌🏻
Hands down the most helpful video to date. Very clear, very informative, and showcases beautiful photos.
Glad you found it useful
Super useful Ivan.. such a great explanation!
These were some really insightful tips, thank you!
Really useful, thanks for sharing this. Stay safe and healthy!
Great work. I am definitely in the phase still of going wild trying every film I can get a hold of. It's fun and mysterious. But I am narrowing things down this year. Sometimes I am finding the choice of film and it's colors/tones etc aren't what I should be focusing on exclusively but rather, is the lighting doing my film the justice it deserves enough for me to choose a particular film as a favorite. So I often have to wait for different kinds of weather to come to a proper conclusion on which I like best.
Thanks man. I agree, weather plays a big part in what films I choose. Remember shooting ektar once in overcast conditions and it came out like shit. Tried it again in sunny conditions and it blew me away. So many factors, will take a ton of time to figure it out
thanks for sharing
No problem man 👌🏻
the shot at 4:41 still makes me laugh lol that dude is straight sniping from 6 lanes away!
Great work man! Just started to get into film photography and this helped a lot!
Thanks! Glad it helped!
great video man! seeing the footage made me miss street shooting in hk
Same here 🥲
Great and creative suggestions! You inspired me, thank you!
No problem! Glad to hear it!
Thank you so much, I’m just starting out and your tips have helped a lot. Great work.
Awesome 😉
Nice video. Glad you touched on going with your instinct. With film being so expensive I too find myself second guessing
Yea, always have to keep reminding myself with that one!
Great tips, thank you!
Love it, thank you
Thanks!
Solid tips man, especially in the perspective of simplifying the process. Film or digital your photos always look impeccable!
NB: all these film content from everyone lately, makes me really wanna shoot a film so bad 😅
The shot at 4:53 is really beautiful 🙌🏼
Thanks! Time to load a roll into the camera 👊🏻
Very useful tips bro.
Thanks!
I enjoyed this Ivan! I don't even shoot film :D
Sad to hear you are on full lockdown again. I can fully relate since a few areas here in the Philippines go into lockdown for a couple of weeks. Anyway, love the tips especially the first one. Never thought of it so I'll apply it the next time I'm out taking photos. Thanks man!
No prob man, let me know how it goes. Stay safe out there 👌🏻
Another good video Ivan. All good tips! I usually don’t overrate my film, I try not to overexpose if I can help it... I don’t like the look, and they don’t scan as well. I actually shoot HP5 and Tri-X at 640 (-2/3), then develop them in Ilford DD-X which is a “speed enhancing” developer that gives a +2/3 stop bump. So shoot at 640, develop at 400, and it comes out looking perfect for my taste. In Rodinal I lose 2/3 to 1 stop, especially with Delta 400, so I would overexpose that. So much room for experimentation in film!
You sir, know a lot more about film than I do! 😂 I only overrate it as a safety measure, I’m ok with the slightly overexposed look. Thanks for watching!
This is the most tastefully presented video ive ever seen
🙏🏻🙏🏻
Really good tips for film photographers who are starting with SP! Can absolutely agree with you on all. I need to get my hit rate back to a good level and Kodak Gold needs to be back in the drug store for 8€/3rolls. 😀
Thanks man! Kodak gold really shouldn’t be this expensive 😪
Great video dude enjoyed it. Stay safe dude
Thanks man!
Good stuff! Just one question about sunny 16 and matching shutter speed to iso. If you overexpose by 1 stop, say 400 to 200, do you now set the shutter speed at 200, or keep it at 400? One of the best and simplest explanations of sunny 16 that I have seen. Keep it up!
If your goal is to overexpose the film by a stop like Ivan did then you would look at setting it to match the ISO you've picked for the film, so 400 would be set to 1/250
I’m wondering about that as well. So if I’m shooting a 400 ISO film, I set the shutter speed to 200?
nice
Your earlier video of I Shoot Film Because... finally made me finish film rolls thats been sitting over a year inside my cameras. Now this video comes up, I will very much be loading fresh film rolls again. Great vid, great pics.... should I again mention that cool Morgan Freeman vibe voice tone?
Just want to get people out shooting, mission accomplished 😉
Hi Ivan,
A question on point 2 (related with topic 1): you have a 400 ISO film. Then you set your camera to ISO 200. Then you match your shutter to 400 or 200? I think it’s 200 but prefer to ask.
Well another one: I have some old cameras where slower shutter speeds (1/60 and slower) do not work so well so I try to use them at a minimum 1/125 speed. So, in a case where there’s low light, or at night, should do the opposite and set my film to higher ISO such as 800 in case box ISO is 200 or 400 correct? I’m a newbie :)
Thanks! Another great video.
Hey love your videos, I have a question! When you rate your film at a lower iso ex. 400 iso to 200 iso, for sunny 16 would you then match shutter speed to the new iso rating or to the original iso of the film?
Thanks! You always match the shutter to the iso you’re rating the film at.
1:27 what’s that thing mounted on the camera hotshoe?. Thanks
Hi, Ivan. I just came across your video. I found it interesting. How would you adjust the ISO if you are shooting expired film?
General rule of thumb is to over expose expired film. It’s hard to say, expired film is unpredictable, but you do get a lot of surprises shooting with it
What does it mean to "shoot at box speed"? I thought the ISO setting only mattered for the in-camera light meter?
Great tips Ivan. Quick regarding zone focusing - you mentioned you're usually in 1.5 to 3m when shooting at F8, but isn't the zone actually 1.15 to 3m with 1.5 being in the middle?
Thanks! What I meant was that I always float around between 1.5 - 3m. The zone that’s in focus will depend on which f-stop I’m using, and that varies depending on the situation. So it’s not a fixed setting.
I am thinking of getting back to shoot some film. Do you process your own film, or do you use a lab? Is there a lab you could recommend in the Toronto area?
I used to develop my own bw film photos but not anymore, through a lab these days. Only tried Downtown Camera here, they do a good job.
Question: With fixing aperture based on sunlight, aren't you losing out on being able to customize depth of field for the subject?
You are, but not a big deal for me since I’m shooting with a 28 most of the time and I also prefer to have more in focus
Great vid. Could you clarify though, you said you match your shutter speed with the film speed. But you then said you shoot speed at lower iso. So if you're shooting 400 film at iso 200, is your shutter speed still 400?
Thanks! If I’m rating it at iso 200, my shutter will be around 200
@@ivunchow Thanks for reply, i'll give the tip a go!
@6:26 😭📈
what framelines does the CL offer?
40 default, 50 & 90 if you use those lenses
@@ivunchow ah, thanks