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I have used both multigrade filters and a color head. The color head is a part of my 4"x5" enlarger and just being built in makes it more convenient. Overall I found the color head much more convenient and allows for small variations which multigrade filters cannot provide.

Thank you. I am nowhere near shooting scripted videos as I did when I shot Super 8 for a starting family. As I posted, I am just starting the digital post processing learning curve.

I bought my Nikon Z7ii earlier this year and used it for one trip so that I could become familiar with it and its menus. I have poked around with Light Room and PhotoShop Classic, but I have not moved along the learning curves very far for the Z7ii, Light Room and PhotoShop Classic.

How does it compare to Adobe Light Room and PhotoShop Classic.

Even if 72 exposures were scratch and problem free, it would be too long to finish the roll for me almost all the time. No thank you.

Thank you for bringing this to our attention.

I use XTOL and replenished XTOL for consistent fine grain and smooth tonality.

When discussing the common misuse of pushing film, those people have expectations of "pushed film" which does not exist. I do not know where this feature comes from, but probably it is wholly imagined.

Yes, a pain to find a place to dry, but I did not have a roll get stuck in the camera, only scratched.

I used 72 exposure rolls years ago, so it was not HP5 72 Exposures.

I agree, the artifacts appear to be caused by a defective light trap.

I tried 72 exposure rolls. I found them hard to use and the film easily picked up scratches. I would not buy 72 exposure rolls if offered.

It is a matter of taste and background; what is acceptable for one may not be acceptable to someone else. We are not required to agree with each other on the outcome of pushed film.

Probably

bump, bump, bump

None of the light meters see IR properly, however for many years I use the light meter set at the box speed and then open up the iris the appropriate number of f/stops or increase the exposure time accordingly for the filter factor.

I use P for 35mm and medium format film and I use '4' for 4"x5" film.

I too strongly recommend that you finish your degree first. By the time you finish the degree, your interests will change and the fields of interest will change. Best of luck.

I do not consider this example falls into the pole come out of the head, because the pole is obviously further past the woman.

I should have included that I use the 1 liter Unicolor kit which specifies 12 rolls, but the FreeStyle employees recommend a maximum of 16 rolls.

And Welcome to Photrio to you too!

I have not been asked "Is that a Hasselblad?" recently. I could not see the Instagram attachment.

Four rolls on 500ml is the maximum I have developed at a time. I put the used chemicals back in each container, reusing them until I have developed a maximum of 16 rolls per liter. I save up the rolls of film so that I can get the most out of the C41 chemistry in two or three days. I have not...

Welcome to Photrio! The hardest part is the first step. Now keep going!

Just short circuit a series of buying and selling lesser cameras and just go right to Hasselblad and you will never look back.

This idea has been dead for almost a year since I last posted. It does not appear that there is any interest in the event. Please correct me if I am wrong.

I only do that for color processing enough rolls to use up all the C41 set of chemicals. So now it I have fewer rolls I just send the fewer rolls of film in to be processed and printed.

A light was positioned to keep the leg shadow from being seen? Interested readers want to know!

Welcome to Photrio!

I make backup copies of my digital photographs on a 2 Terabyte hard drive on a regular basis so that I can always go back and the original RAW and JPEG images later, before I start any post processing.