Omg. I’ve been wondering what the shutter speed dial was (now I know)! I’m a complete beginner with SLR, and truly appreciate these videos. Underrated channel.
Very easy to listen to, for anyone new to film photography I strongly recommend that you watch all of Noah's videos. Clear, accurate and easy to understand.
Greetings Noa(h), let me begin by thanking you for the videos. Now my question, you did not make a video combining all three concepts did you? If you did not my question is why? combined with a request of making it. You are possibly the only person I have ever heard talking about all this stuff in that much detail which was so easy to follow. Thanks regardless. Peace
I dabbled in photography in high school, then went to art school and studied painting. I've always wanted to return to photo but it always seemed too technical to me. Your videos are really helpful. Thank you.
I’ve just decided to venture into film photography last month. Waiting for my Praktica bx20 this week. I love how well you explained this! This makes everything much less intimidating now! Thank you!
Thank you so much man! So outside the best is 250 - 500 exposure time. And inside with normal room light lower at 8 or 30 - 60 ? And what is the best for in the night outside? 😅
If my understanding is correct for in focus and crisp sports action films slow shutter speed but change the F stop to compensate though it will effect depth of field.
Hey Noah, not sure if you have done the video where you explain how all 3 work together in the end + i was wondering if you could explain how shutter speed works for motion picture, i'm a bit confused with how fps/shutter angle interfere with exposure (moreover i think the bolex as a specific angle that needs some adjustments when setting everything properly ?) still trying to figure everything out in order to work properly when it will be time. Thanks again for your channel ! It's really helpful + i like your atmosphere.
In a cinema camera the shutter angle equates to a shutter speed value that were used to from a photography camera. You can use this for determining exposure! Many cameras have a shutter angle of 180 degrees or 160 degrees and changing the fps results in frames being exposed for longer even though you aren't changing the shutter. There's an equation for determining what the shutter speed is: Exposure Time = (fps x 360)/(Shutter Opening) For 180º shutter, the Exposure Time is 48 or 1/48th of a second For 130º shutter, the Exposure Time is 65 or 1/65th of a second And here's a great explanation in regards to the bolex: tfma.temple.edu/sites/tfma/files/site-pdfs/bolex_quick_reference_ADA.pdf
I'm sorry, but I didn't! At the time there wasn't much interest in some of the videos, but recently more and more people have been asking about this. I hope to cover exposure details for film again soon in more detail to help people out!
I’ve got a vintage Kodak Instamatic M2 super 8mm movie camera where the exposure control is all manual. I’m trying to find out the usual shutter speed for super 8 cameras so I’ll know what exposure number to set the control to.
I know I'm late to finding this video but I have the same Canon tlb, I have trouble getting proper exposures on bright days due to the max Shutter speed of 500 and the lowest iso film of 200 which is available my country. Any advice for getting better exposures on a bright sunny day with this camera? Thank you
You can also adjust the aperture of your lens which will allow for more or less light as well! The aperture is controlled with a ring on the lens usually behind the focus ring.
Not personally, but it probably has a different kind of dial to adjust the shutter speed somewhere by the shutter button. You'll likely find an answer in a video like this or by searching for the specific manual online. th-cam.com/video/EwyLiStcSJc/w-d-xo.html
Is it possible to do long exposure on a film camera that has automated shutter speed? I can control the aperture and ISO but the shutter speed is "Auto" "B" or "100x1?" Thanks!
B will allow you to have the shutter stay open for as long you hold down the shutter button (or us a shutter cable). You can do long exposures that way!
What is the shutter speed for an 8mm camera ( double eight) with 16 frames pers second. I heard it is 1/30? But don’t understand why? Doesn’t it has to be 1/15 cause it’s the 16th part of an second?
Seriously......... i'd be lost without you
Thank you for explaining this, as someone who's new to film I appreciate the breakdowns of the basic function of the camera's.
Stumbled on your channel, and I have to say that you are doing a great job!
Omg. I’ve been wondering what the shutter speed dial was (now I know)! I’m a complete beginner with SLR, and truly appreciate these videos. Underrated channel.
Very easy to listen to, for anyone new to film photography I strongly recommend that you watch all of Noah's videos. Clear, accurate and easy to understand.
Thank you for you’re explanation. It was easy to understand and way less confusing then other explanations I’ve watched.
This was the absolute best break down I’ve ever seen with the examples is crucial
These are really great. I love how you break it down with different pictures and charts. Keep it up!
Can’t wait until your next video explaining all 3 together. Great breakdown
You're a true life saver for beginners!
Thank you for this explanation with examples. I’m finally not confused.😂😂😂😂
Greetings Noa(h), let me begin by thanking you for the videos. Now my question, you did not make a video combining all three concepts did you? If you did not my question is why? combined with a request of making it. You are possibly the only person I have ever heard talking about all this stuff in that much detail which was so easy to follow. Thanks regardless.
Peace
I haven’t shot film in over two years and your videos are a great refresher. Thank you!!
🙏🏽
Thanks a lot for your videos on the basics of film photography!!
I'm. a new photographer and your videos have been a huge help. Thanks!
I dabbled in photography in high school, then went to art school and studied painting. I've always wanted to return to photo but it always seemed too technical to me. Your videos are really helpful. Thank you.
Great content. Very easy to follow. Thank u!!
these videos are saving my life
I’ve just decided to venture into film photography last month. Waiting for my Praktica bx20 this week. I love how well you explained this! This makes everything much less intimidating now! Thank you!
Great job dude, the video helped me a lot with understanding the mechanism! Keep doing what you're doing what you're doing!
lmao the dundas and islington intersection threw me off, i’m there almost everyday. suchhh a helpful video tho
These videos have been so helpful!!! thank you!!
Nice explanation.
Very well made and easy to understand. Thank you sir!
Love these videos. Cant see the follow up where you use them together with a camera though?
So 100x Useful
great vids noah! keep the content coming
can you make a third video about how to focus your camera
Great videos!
so this is what Jay is doing now.
You are a fucking genius! Thank you for sharing this information with us, it has helped me a lot on my film camera journey!!!
2:14 Islington and Dundas.... fellow Torontonian here haha!
Cheers mayne!
Thank you so much man! So outside the best is 250 - 500 exposure time. And inside with normal room light lower at 8 or 30 - 60 ? And what is the best for in the night outside? 😅
Love ur channel
Hi what is the title of your video when you combine them all and see their relations?
If my understanding is correct for in focus and crisp sports action films slow shutter speed but change the F stop to compensate though it will effect depth of field.
Hey Noah, not sure if you have done the video where you explain how all 3 work together in the end + i was wondering if you could explain how shutter speed works for motion picture, i'm a bit confused with how fps/shutter angle interfere with exposure (moreover i think the bolex as a specific angle that needs some adjustments when setting everything properly ?) still trying to figure everything out in order to work properly when it will be time. Thanks again for your channel ! It's really helpful + i like your atmosphere.
In a cinema camera the shutter angle equates to a shutter speed value that were used to from a photography camera. You can use this for determining exposure! Many cameras have a shutter angle of 180 degrees or 160 degrees and changing the fps results in frames being exposed for longer even though you aren't changing the shutter. There's an equation for determining what the shutter speed is:
Exposure Time = (fps x 360)/(Shutter Opening)
For 180º shutter, the Exposure Time is 48 or 1/48th of a second
For 130º shutter, the Exposure Time is 65 or 1/65th of a second
And here's a great explanation in regards to the bolex: tfma.temple.edu/sites/tfma/files/site-pdfs/bolex_quick_reference_ADA.pdf
@@AnalogResurgence Ah thanks ! Your first sentence made it more clear, will start to familiarise myself with all of this !
Which video combines all these concepts? Can’t seem to find it.
I don’t think he made one :(
did you ever do the video tying all three together ? asking for myself
I'm sorry, but I didn't! At the time there wasn't much interest in some of the videos, but recently more and more people have been asking about this. I hope to cover exposure details for film again soon in more detail to help people out!
I’ve got a vintage Kodak Instamatic M2 super 8mm movie camera where the exposure control is all manual. I’m trying to find out the usual shutter speed for super 8 cameras so I’ll know what exposure number to set the control to.
You are A-mazing
You should have more views, like, and subs!!!
You are doing the lord's work 🙏 thank you 🙏
thank u
Let’s hope this helps me get into university
I know I'm late to finding this video but I have the same Canon tlb, I have trouble getting proper exposures on bright days due to the max Shutter speed of 500 and the lowest iso film of 200 which is available my country. Any advice for getting better exposures on a bright sunny day with this camera? Thank you
You can also adjust the aperture of your lens which will allow for more or less light as well! The aperture is controlled with a ring on the lens usually behind the focus ring.
great channel.
Question on this topic: my 35mm analog camera - Minolta X-600- does NOT have a shutter speed setting. Have you seen this before?
Not personally, but it probably has a different kind of dial to adjust the shutter speed somewhere by the shutter button. You'll likely find an answer in a video like this or by searching for the specific manual online.
th-cam.com/video/EwyLiStcSJc/w-d-xo.html
Is it possible to do long exposure on a film camera that has automated shutter speed? I can control the aperture and ISO but the shutter speed is "Auto" "B" or "100x1?" Thanks!
B will allow you to have the shutter stay open for as long you hold down the shutter button (or us a shutter cable). You can do long exposures that way!
Is the slightly bigger number than double when going from 1/60s to 1/125s only for convenience or is there another reason for that?
Does anyone have the link to the one where he uses all in unison?
I still can’t understand the -1 stop and the +1 stop portion 😩
funnywise, the new logo seem to look more digital than the old one. ;-)
What is the shutter speed for an 8mm camera ( double eight) with 16 frames pers second.
I heard it is 1/30? But don’t understand why? Doesn’t it has to be 1/15 cause it’s the 16th part of an second?
The framerate of the camera and the shutter speed are different! The film is moving at16fps and the shutter is open for 1/30th of a second.
@@AnalogResurgence Thank you!
Sometimes I set my shutter speed to 1/30th of second with flash. It lets a little more ambient light in.
OH NO... Math!
Such a great channel