Brother, u gotta understand alot about exposure "rules" here, theres no right or wrong exposure, just because its under exposed doesnt mean its trash, i actually prefer under exposed photos and all the ones u said were trash or muddy or under exposed i actually thought were gorgeous. Many people do this deliberately, but most importrantly, this is film my man, its gritty, its spontaneous, in my opinion, the worse or weirder it comes out, the better. Perfection in art is boring to me, humans aren't perfect, imperfection is much more beautiful as it is unordinary and alot more abstract and artistic. The bnw's were pretty nice, i think u did well with them and the fuji 400 ones were really gorgeous! especially the first and the book one, keep it up bro.
Yo! Brother... firstly thank you very much for watching and thank you for taking the time to comment as well - it really means a lot. You're also completely right. Photography isn't and shouldn't be perfect... especially film. I should lean into those imperfections. I am still very much getting used to film and it's a massive learning curve but I'm working on it haha! Thank you again, dude! Appreciate you 🫡
Yeah, I've recently really enjoyed black and white but the colours in Brighton are a lot of fun... that shot is probably my favourite as well, mate! Thank you for watching - I hope you enjoyed it. Nathan
Nice work. I bought an SRT 101 as my first SLR way back in 1969 (I'm probably your Grandad's age) and loved it. I loved the feel of it in my hand and really loved the sound of the shutter. It's long gone now but I've always remembered it as my favorite ever camera. So last week I decided to buy myself a refurb for nostalgia's sake. It should be here in a few days out of Japan. A tip about exposure. The meter is bottom weighted and it has contrast compensation. This allows the lower portion of the photo to take priority and lets the sky blow out a bit rather than put the foreground in shadow. If you turn the camera sideways remember that the exposure priority turns sideways. Additionally, the cadmium (?) exposure unit inside is reliant on battery voltage and the original battery was 1.3 volts. However, it was an old mercury cell and they don't make them any more. A modern button battery is 1.5 volts, a touch higher. This effects exposure metering. You can get a little adapter that takes a slightly smaller button battery and holds the voltage to 1.3 volts.
Hey Kim! I'm chuffed to bits with your comment so thank you very much - it really means a lot. It's such an awesome camera - I really love it but that information on the lightmeter does make a lot of sense and is really helpful so that you for that. Definately worth noting for future usage. Again, I'm so glad you watched it and commented on it - it's made my day!
Awesome photos! I just got this camera gifted to me in almost new condition and I’m stoked to use it. The images you captured have me feeling even more pumped! Great stuff! 🤘🏼📸
Thank you, Roman. I honestly really appreciate you taking the time to watch them. What do you think about more Film Street Photography videos? Or stick to digital haha? ❤️
@@njm_fliicks that came off more hateful than I meant. Mostly just I think the volume was a little bit high so I had a hard time concentrating on what you were saying. But it's just my opinion. Do your thing my friend
Brother, u gotta understand alot about exposure "rules" here, theres no right or wrong exposure, just because its under exposed doesnt mean its trash, i actually prefer under exposed photos and all the ones u said were trash or muddy or under exposed i actually thought were gorgeous. Many people do this deliberately, but most importrantly, this is film my man, its gritty, its spontaneous, in my opinion, the worse or weirder it comes out, the better. Perfection in art is boring to me, humans aren't perfect, imperfection is much more beautiful as it is unordinary and alot more abstract and artistic.
The bnw's were pretty nice, i think u did well with them and the fuji 400 ones were really gorgeous! especially the first and the book one, keep it up bro.
Yo! Brother... firstly thank you very much for watching and thank you for taking the time to comment as well - it really means a lot.
You're also completely right. Photography isn't and shouldn't be perfect... especially film. I should lean into those imperfections. I am still very much getting used to film and it's a massive learning curve but I'm working on it haha!
Thank you again, dude! Appreciate you 🫡
Im a person of black and white but the lady writing notes through the window is my favourite picture from the video. Good time watch
Yeah, I've recently really enjoyed black and white but the colours in Brighton are a lot of fun... that shot is probably my favourite as well, mate!
Thank you for watching - I hope you enjoyed it.
Nathan
Awesome photos they all look good.
Hey! Thank you for that - means a lot... and thank you for watching and commenting... I really appreciate it.
Nathan
Nice work. I bought an SRT 101 as my first SLR way back in 1969 (I'm probably your Grandad's age) and loved it. I loved the feel of it in my hand and really loved the sound of the shutter. It's long gone now but I've always remembered it as my favorite ever camera. So last week I decided to buy myself a refurb for nostalgia's sake. It should be here in a few days out of Japan.
A tip about exposure. The meter is bottom weighted and it has contrast compensation. This allows the lower portion of the photo to take priority and lets the sky blow out a bit rather than put the foreground in shadow. If you turn the camera sideways remember that the exposure priority turns sideways.
Additionally, the cadmium (?) exposure unit inside is reliant on battery voltage and the original battery was 1.3 volts. However, it was an old mercury cell and they don't make them any more. A modern button battery is 1.5 volts, a touch higher. This effects exposure metering. You can get a little adapter that takes a slightly smaller button battery and holds the voltage to 1.3 volts.
Hey Kim! I'm chuffed to bits with your comment so thank you very much - it really means a lot.
It's such an awesome camera - I really love it but that information on the lightmeter does make a lot of sense and is really helpful so that you for that. Definately worth noting for future usage.
Again, I'm so glad you watched it and commented on it - it's made my day!
Awesome photos! I just got this camera gifted to me in almost new condition and I’m stoked to use it. The images you captured have me feeling even more pumped! Great stuff! 🤘🏼📸
Thanks dude! That really means a lot. You’re going to love using it, it’s really cool & the shutter sound slaps 🔥
Love the grittiess of the bnw broom-shot and the woman in the window!! Great video😎
Thank you, Roman. I honestly really appreciate you taking the time to watch them. What do you think about more Film Street Photography videos? Or stick to digital haha? ❤️
@@njm_fliicks to be honest i prefer your digital shots, but your analog shots are also fine 😁
haha! Thanks man, I'll defo be doing a mixture but good to know.
The music is killing me
Yo! Next time I make a video I'll drop Drake a DM to see if I can use his music instead 🫡
@@njm_fliicks that came off more hateful than I meant. Mostly just I think the volume was a little bit high so I had a hard time concentrating on what you were saying. But it's just my opinion. Do your thing my friend
@@philipisholding haha you're all good man, I'm only messing around myself. I'll bear that in mind though... maybe it's a little loud. Thanks!
All awesome shots, Nathan! 👏🏻
Hey Stephanie! Cool to see you over here. I really appreciate you watching the video and even better you like the images 😊