My favorite composition is actually the video shot at 11:45. I think it expresses the scale nicely and achieves what you were going for in the still shot. I also appreciate you being open to sharing your whole process here. Thanks!
B&W's are always so expressive, the photo I like the most is the one with the two guys in the lake. The reflection of the trees in the water is superb. Great takes Teo.
Lovely video. I really enjoyed you insightfully commenting on your pictures, what you like and what you think could have been done better, etc. I suggest that you keep doing this as it's quite unique from other film photographers I've watched on TH-cam. Cheers!
Good video Teo. Can I suggest that when you have people in the shots, try and get a little closer. You appear to be concerned about getting 'caught'. Be open and honest with people about what you are doing. In my experience, most people are interested rather than suspicious. Keep it up!
Also depends where you live. I live in the Pacific Northwest in the US. People here are incredibly suspicious of others. If you go to Florida or Hawaii, they’re a lot more easy going.
Awesome video dude! I loved that picture of the containers toward the end. I have a roll of T-Max 400 that I shot at the zoo that I still need to develop for a video
I love everything B&W film......Great shot and I know it's all in the eye of the beholder. Maybe experiment with trying to meter for the shadows and push the ASA to 1 to 2 over and under develop a little.
I particularly liked the one with the people and the umbrella by the lake.....the umbrella is sort of strange in that scenario and so adds more interest.
My favorite thing is that every person is saying stuff abt the photos and u aren't getting butthurt, but taking the things into consideration. Thats cool
I believe your camera‘s viewfinder might not have 100% coverage. Not many SLRs have that actually. It would explain why you didn’t see the truck on the far left edge of your first shot :)
Love the chill vibe of this. This video transported me back in time 50 years to when I began exploring photography with a Mamiya/Sekor 500 TL SLR and a roll of Tri-X. Thanks for taking us along on your journey. P.S. I wish you would have taken a shot of the horses!
I used the Kodak TMAX400 120 film for many years, I shot it at 200 ASA/ISO and developed it in a thin solution for a long time with very few and very gently agitations, in that way the film had more grey tones and had still very good contrast, in modern words, larger dynamic range. I guess you can do the same with a Ilford Delta 400 film. Of paper I used Ilford Multigrade. Made great images from my 6x6 Hasselblad !
Nice video. I'd shoot closer to the subject in some of your shots. The containers in the last shot would have made for a great subject in my opinion to give an example of what I mean. I agree with you on the river shot as a favorite here closely followed by the lake shot with the family in it. Again, the lake shot could have benefited from getting a bit closer to the family - if not by physically moving closer, then by using your zoom lens. All in all nice work. Looking forward to seeing what you come up with in future videos.
I use tmax400 for accurate detail in a documentary scenario. I shoot with a Karl Zeiss Jena Pancolar 50mm prime lens. With tmax400 I can enlarge details to higher resolutions than I can with the digital sensors that are within my price range. I don't like zoom lenses ... I do my 'zooming' in the darkroom on selected details. I also do telescope astrophotography with tmax400. I think of it more as a scientific stock rather than an art stock. I wouldn't use it for a full frame 'picture'/snapshot. For the latter I would use a rangefinder with Tri-X but that's not really my type of photography.
I really like the lake shot with the people! The contrast is great and the composition is really nice as well :) I shot my first roll of b&w film a few days ago and looking forward to the results as well
Teo, I like almost all the photos quite a bit. Sometimes "no subject" can be the subject. It's a good way to convey certain aspects of our modern world. I think it's interesting that photos like your rock hills and the containers convey both a sense of calm and a sense of emptiness and loneliness. And the tones in all photos are spot on, imo. Well done all around!
I also have this problem where it gets quite hard to find a right or specific subject to be in frame. I've been looking at the works of William Eggleston and how he approached mundane scenes and eventually made them looking so interesting.
I like the container the most. You could add contrast to all pictures btw. Next from the container is one picture that is perfectly aligned as you said. It bothered me something about the alignment. I think you could frame it to have a horizontal line in the middle. Try to crop it and you'll see.
I musste soooo lachen, als die Straße plötzlich ein Fluss war 😂😂😂👍 Die Farbe des See-Wassers war ziemlich cool ... hoffe, du hast noch ein Farbfoto machen können?!
Ohh no don't ask me about my voice over setup hahah😳😂 Yes I record them with the Rode video micro (I just record a black video and then use only the audio lol😅)
I did notice some strange unsharpness to the right side of your shots, it kinda bothers me considering the amount of work you put in. do you know why that is?
T.C. The K1000 for all it’s good points unfortunately does not have a 100% viewfinder. No definitive number but I’m guessing around the 90% viewfinder coverage, so a bit of room for unseen elements to creep onto the film.
It could be that the camera doesn't have 100% coverage. And it adds a little frame on the edge. There are some nice pictures. Nice episode. P.s. Sorry to ask you. I am just curious how do you manage the hair to have such a curve in front of the head. It's interesting.
You seem to be afraid of getting a little closer to people subjects. The image of the two people at the lake would have a bit more impact if you were 10 feet or so closer. Also, when you're getting shots of the wood factory, there is no sense of scale because all of your pictures are coming from a single perspective at eye level. If you got down low, I bet you that wood factory would have looked larger than life looking up at it.
Being in a non English-speaking country I take advantage of my Welsh lineage and pretend to be a clueless British tourist whenever people get real upset over me taking pictures otherwise I'm happy to comply with someone politely declining the opportunity to have their picture taken.
My favorite composition is actually the video shot at 11:45. I think it expresses the scale nicely and achieves what you were going for in the still shot. I also appreciate you being open to sharing your whole process here. Thanks!
The picture of the lake with fisherman's was calming af! Loved the video
Ohh yes!- sweet thank you!🙇🏻♂️
alternative title: teo missing a subject in his photos for 14 minutes straight
Hahah the sad truth😔😂😂
K1000 made me smile. My first camera and still got it. The lakeside I liked. Enjoyed your video and gues I will subscribe. Keep up good work Teo.
B&W's are always so expressive, the photo I like the most is the one with the two guys in the lake. The reflection of the trees in the water is superb. Great takes Teo.
Mhmm indeed - it's really unique and so unusual for me :D
Ohh that one, nice - thank you!🤗
Great photos,and what a great professor to give you this analogue assignement!
Lovely video. I really enjoyed you insightfully commenting on your pictures, what you like and what you think could have been done better, etc. I suggest that you keep doing this as it's quite unique from other film photographers I've watched on TH-cam. Cheers!
Well done Teo! I like the one with the container!
Ahh cool, thank you!🙇🏻♂️🤗
Was definitely waiting for you to photograph that lady with the horses.
Good video Teo. Can I suggest that when you have people in the shots, try and get a little closer. You appear to be concerned about getting 'caught'. Be open and honest with people about what you are doing. In my experience, most people are interested rather than suspicious. Keep it up!
Also depends where you live. I live in the Pacific Northwest in the US. People here are incredibly suspicious of others. If you go to Florida or Hawaii, they’re a lot more easy going.
@@jameshall5556 yeah but he's in germany so nothing can really happen if he's just nice and friendly
@@Adi-vi8is People in Germany seem like much better company than where I live!
@@jameshall5556 sounds like most of the people from where you live aren't really nice
Hey man, such a cool work! I like how the colors of the video comes. Simply framing, simply video. Cheers & keep it up, man!
Solid images, Teo. Great work!
Thank you!🙇🏻♂️🤗
Another awesome video mate
Aww thank you!🤗🙇🏻♂️
Awesome video dude! I loved that picture of the containers toward the end. I have a roll of T-Max 400 that I shot at the zoo that I still need to develop for a video
I love everything B&W film......Great shot and I know it's all in the eye of the beholder. Maybe experiment with trying to meter for the shadows and push the ASA to 1 to 2 over and under develop a little.
I’m late but that first photo you shown was reallllllu nice!
Thank youuu!🙇🏻♂️🤗
I particularly liked the one with the people and the umbrella by the lake.....the umbrella is sort of strange in that scenario and so adds more interest.
Ohh now that you point it out, indeed🤔
New to the channel and I must say that I enjoy your reflective commentary!
Ohh cool, glad to know you do🤗
My favorite thing is that every person is saying stuff abt the photos and u aren't getting butthurt, but taking the things into consideration. Thats cool
I thought the photos were great too btw
Haha yes, it's all stuff I can grow from and perspectives I just hadn't seen myself yet🤗
Aww thanks🙌🏼
I believe your camera‘s viewfinder might not have 100% coverage. Not many SLRs have that actually. It would explain why you didn’t see the truck on the far left edge of your first shot :)
Ahh ok interesting, thank you for the hint!🙏🏼
@@teocrawford typically viewfinders show %90 of the image. Im not sure why this is but it's standard.
Great video, love this style of video. Make more please
Ohh great!🤗 More are in the making🙌🏼🙌🏼
Love the chill vibe of this. This video transported me back in time 50 years to when I began exploring photography with a Mamiya/Sekor 500 TL SLR and a roll of Tri-X. Thanks for taking us along on your journey. P.S. I wish you would have taken a shot of the horses!
10:13 reminded me of the film Roma for some reason, It's amazing
I used the Kodak TMAX400 120 film for many years, I shot it at 200 ASA/ISO and developed it in a thin solution for a long time with very few and very gently agitations, in that way the film had more grey tones and had still very good contrast, in modern words, larger dynamic range. I guess you can do the same with a Ilford Delta 400 film. Of paper I used Ilford Multigrade. Made great images from my 6x6 Hasselblad !
Nice video.
I'd shoot closer to the subject in some of your shots. The containers in the last shot would have made for a great subject in my opinion to give an example of what I mean.
I agree with you on the river shot as a favorite here closely followed by the lake shot with the family in it. Again, the lake shot could have benefited from getting a bit closer to the family - if not by physically moving closer, then by using your zoom lens.
All in all nice work.
Looking forward to seeing what you come up with in future videos.
I use tmax400 for accurate detail in a documentary scenario. I shoot with a Karl Zeiss Jena Pancolar 50mm prime lens. With tmax400 I can enlarge details to higher resolutions than I can with the digital sensors that are within my price range. I don't like zoom lenses ... I do my 'zooming' in the darkroom on selected details. I also do telescope astrophotography with tmax400. I think of it more as a scientific stock rather than an art stock. I wouldn't use it for a full frame 'picture'/snapshot. For the latter I would use a rangefinder with Tri-X but that's not really my type of photography.
I really like the lake shot with the people! The contrast is great and the composition is really nice as well :) I shot my first roll of b&w film a few days ago and looking forward to the results as well
Mhmm yes, I also like that one🤗
Ohh cool - I hope I get to see some results🤩
Amazing photos man! Which Pentax is that? It looks like a SP 500 and if it is, amazing camera I have one myself
Heeey thank you!🙇🏻♂️ It's a Pentax K1000🤗
Which SLR did you use? Nice compositions!
Photographed T-Max 400 ASA with Pentax K1000. : )
I love the photos and the video a lot ! I would love someday make a soundtrack inspired in one of your photographs!
Ohh that sounds amazing! :D
Thank you!🙇🏻♂️
Great work 🥁📯
Thank you!🙇🏻♂️🤗
Your favorite is also my favorite.
Ohh sweet🙌🏼🤗
Can I ask you which lens is that for your Pentax?
I’m trying to buy a film camera recently
Teo, I like almost all the photos quite a bit. Sometimes "no subject" can be the subject. It's a good way to convey certain aspects of our modern world. I think it's interesting that photos like your rock hills and the containers convey both a sense of calm and a sense of emptiness and loneliness. And the tones in all photos are spot on, imo. Well done all around!
I think the van was in the frame because not all SLR viewfinders have 100% coverage.
I also have this problem where it gets quite hard to find a right or specific subject to be in frame. I've been looking at the works of William Eggleston and how he approached mundane scenes and eventually made them looking so interesting.
Ohh interesting, then I'll check out his work more carefully🤔🙌🏼
What camera and lens set up are you using?
In this video I was shooting with a Pentax K1000 and a 18-28mm I believe (I'm not entirely sure about the lens)
I like the container the most. You could add contrast to all pictures btw. Next from the container is one picture that is perfectly aligned as you said. It bothered me something about the alignment. I think you could frame it to have a horizontal line in the middle. Try to crop it and you'll see.
Ahh interesting👌🏼
Really? I should mention though I actually quite like the low contrast look🙌🏼
Hmm ok, thanks for the hint🤔🤗
@@teocrawford you have mentioned that you don't like low contrast look. That's why I said.
I musste soooo lachen, als die Straße plötzlich ein Fluss war 😂😂😂👍
Die Farbe des See-Wassers war ziemlich cool ... hoffe, du hast noch ein Farbfoto machen können?!
Hahah das war eine ziemliche Enttäuschung in dem Moment😅😂😂
Ohh ja die war schön, aber ich habe tatsächlich nur die SW Bilder👀
Really, appreciate your video and photos. Thanks. I am wondering which university did you study for photography?
Ohh sweet, thank you!🙇🏻♂️
I study at the School of Applied Sciences in Salzburg✌🏼
@@teocrawford Thanks for your information and your work. I am thinking FH Salzburg probably has one of the best photography class in the world. :))
You might've considered using a yellow filter
Do you do your voiceovers with the rode video micro?
Ohh no don't ask me about my voice over setup hahah😳😂 Yes I record them with the Rode video micro (I just record a black video and then use only the audio lol😅)
This is the kinda youtube channel so good that it should have more subs but you kinda also want to keep it only for yourself lmao.
Hahah thank you!🙇🏻♂️
I did notice some strange unsharpness to the right side of your shots, it kinda bothers me considering the amount of work you put in. do you know why that is?
GoPro needs to sponsor you with one that has a longer battery life 🤣🤣🤣
Hahah actually a good idea🤔😂
T.C. The K1000 for all it’s good points unfortunately does not have a 100% viewfinder. No definitive number but I’m guessing around the 90% viewfinder coverage, so a bit of room for unseen elements to creep onto the film.
you could have cropped a lot during development and thus focus on more detail and structure. i like your favourite shot.
It could be that the camera doesn't have 100% coverage. And it adds a little frame on the edge.
There are some nice pictures. Nice episode. P.s. Sorry to ask you. I am just curious how do you manage the hair to have such a curve in front of the head. It's interesting.
You seem to be afraid of getting a little closer to people subjects. The image of the two people at the lake would have a bit more impact if you were 10 feet or so closer.
Also, when you're getting shots of the wood factory, there is no sense of scale because all of your pictures are coming from a single perspective at eye level. If you got down low, I bet you that wood factory would have looked larger than life looking up at it.
Ahh yes indeed, I feel much too intrusive when walking up to these people👀
Yeah possibly!🤗
Being in a non English-speaking country I take advantage of my Welsh lineage and pretend to be a clueless British tourist whenever people get real upset over me taking pictures otherwise I'm happy to comply with someone politely declining the opportunity to have their picture taken.
The jerkiness of the video made me a bit nauseous as you whipped the camera around from side to side.
I felt it too in the footage where I'm just carrying the GoPro as I walked past the farmhouse - sorry😅😅😅