Showing posts with label analog. Show all posts
Showing posts with label analog. Show all posts

Friday, November 24, 2017

refrigerator hunting platform[fm2 | vista 400+2] analog

http://ift.tt/2iL52Re

Submitted November 24, 2017 at 02:48PM by quantumfunk http://ift.tt/2AqnB7C analog

Monday, September 11, 2017

Refrigerating film: how long can i keep it out of the fridge for, and how long after shooting should I get it developed? analog

My local film shop sells their film from out of the refrigerator, so when I get home I just pop it into the refrigerator as well.

My question is, when using said film (say, Kodak Portra 400) how long can I keep it out of the fridge before there is damage to the film? I plan on using up all the shots the same day, so I don't think that should be a problem.

My second question is, after I've used the roll, should I put the film back in the fridge until I am able to get it developed? Or will it be fine just being left out at room temperature (about 20 degrees celcius in my basement).



Submitted September 12, 2017 at 07:41AM by liststreak http://ift.tt/2xh1iiy analog

Wednesday, June 28, 2017

[OTW] Photographer of the Week - Week 25 analog

It is our great pleasure to announce that /u/chasesmithfilm is our Photographer of the Week. This accolade has been awarded based upon the number of votes during week 25, with this post having received the most when searching by top submission: http://ift.tt/2snw1UP

  • How long have you been taking photographs?

My twin brother and I started out making movies with our dad’s Hi-8 camcorder when we were 10. I guess I got into photography pretty gradually from there, and was introduced to analog film (both stills and motion) in late high school/early college. That was about 10 years ago.

  • Why do you take photographs? What are you looking to get out of it?

I’m mostly a motion picture guy. My brother and I have a commercial production company, and I typically stick to directing and editing. We shoot most commercial projects on our RED Scarlet-W, but I still love the organic look of film, so this fills that void. I definitely consider myself more of a hobbyist when it comes to analog photography.

  • What inspired you to take this (group of) photo(s)?

I had driven out to Arizona (from LA) to buy a car, and brought along the F2 and some Portra. We had a really wet season, so I was hoping to find some interesting and uncharacteristically green landscapes to shoot. My girlfriend discovered Arcosanti before the trip and convinced the rest of us to stay there for a night. I’ll definitely be going back.

  • Do you self develop or get a lab to process your film?

My brother and I will self-develop black and white film and “scan” the negatives with a DSLR, but I use Miller’s for C-41. We now have a Pakon F-135 for color scans.

  • What first interested you in analog photography?

Probably the discipline and technical nature of it, and the delayed reveal of what you’ve captured. I was used to shooting video on DV and HDV tapes when I first took classes (as a 17 or 18-year-old) on analog photography. I remember looking at a 16mm Bolex and thinking, “how do I set the white balance?” I quickly learned that film was a different world and became engrossed in the process. I probably spent 100 hours in the darkroom that semester.

  • What is your favourite piece of equipment (camera, film, or other) and why?

I love the Nikon F2. Everything about it is intuitive and it just feels solid. I would love to start shooting some medium format stuff, but that’s a pricey step up.

  • Do you have a tip or technique that other film photographers should try?

Hmm… not really. I prefer to use an external incident meter, rather than the one on the F2. It’s a little slower of a process, but if I have the time, that’s how I’ll shoot.

  • Do you have a link to more of your work or an online portfolio you would like to share?

My production company is called Twinfolk Creative. You can see our work on our website, twinfolkcreative.com, but most of those are commercial, digitally-shot projects. We post some of our analog stills on our Instagram, @twinfolkcreative.

  • Do you have a favourite analog photographer or analog photography web site you would like to recommend?

I really like the Xpan shots that /u/athimbleofdan has been posting recently. They make me want to shoot that roll of Cinestill that’s been sitting in my refrigerator for a couple months.

  • Is there anything else you would like to add about yourself or your photography?

I’m located in Long Beach, CA, and have found that there are a lot of LB and LA creatives that kind of do their own thing. If anyone else is local, I’d love to collaborate on something.



Submitted June 29, 2017 at 12:31AM by zzpza http://ift.tt/2snp9H2 analog

Wednesday, November 30, 2016

ı forgot which speed at ı shot this film. (help) analog

I shot this film couple months ago it was sitting on my refrigerator since then. It was Fuji C200 but I'm %100 I pushed this film. But I don't remember if it's pushed to 800 or 400. at what speed should I get it developed by the lab?

what would happen if it was shot at 400 and developed at 800. or the opposite?



Submitted November 30, 2016 at 10:36PM by tankaanc http://ift.tt/2fRlj64 analog

Sunday, March 15, 2015

Some people use refrigerators for food... analog

http://ift.tt/1ArtztS



Submitted March 15, 2015 at 09:10PM by Solid__Snail http://ift.tt/1ArtztU analog

Wednesday, November 19, 2014

How long is too long for film sitting at room temp? analog


I have some ilford 100 and 400 that i have had on my desk for some time now at room temp, I forgot to put it in the refrigerator when i got it and i just let it out sitting. I plan on using it but i want to know if there are any reasons i should just get new film and throw away the film because it has been sitting for about a year at room temp? Help please!







Submitted November 20, 2014 at 05:33AM by emoookid http://ift.tt/1quDsYT analog

Friday, September 26, 2014

Expired Elite Chrome options. analog


I recently came into possession of a roll of Kodak Elite Chrome film with an ISO of 100. On the box it says process by 07/2004. According to my source for it, it was always stored in the refrigerator. My question is, how well does this film hold up over time? Should I shoot it at box speed, or slower due to its age? And really just any other tips for his film.







Submitted September 27, 2014 at 01:57AM by Stoney-Stacheman http://ift.tt/1BiaY3E analog