For example some of the wider angle Hasseblad lenses do not perform well with digital backs because some of the light coming in to the image plane come in at a too oblique angle.
As I say, I only made one mistake in my life. That was when I thought I was wrong but it turned out that I had been right all along. Similar statement about art abound.
And that is the main reason that I use Tri-X. When I use HP5+ I add one minute to the 68°F time and adjust for the ambient temperature. However I only use HP5+ for 4"x5" because there is no Tri-X 400 in that size.
I have the 150mm, the 250mm and the 500mm lenses. Since I do not shoot portraits, I rarely use the 150mm lens and will almost always use the 250mm lens when I need a telephoto lens. It is a personal choice and only your choice counts.
I prefer Kodak to Ilford for black & white film, but use the film that meets my needs and desire over cost. I greatly prefer Kodak color film to Ilford's which I do not buy.
I was referring to stock XTOL becoming replenished XTOL
Replenished XTOL and 1:1 XTOL are better than stock XTOL. As Matt noted the differences are in acutance and are hard to see, but can be measured. Replenished XTOL is slightly better than 1:1, but replenished XTOL overall is less expensive...
Also it allows one to eliminate unnecessary distractions like telephone and light poles, cars, people, signs as well as work for narrow streets in old villages and cities. Unlike fisheyes, one does not need to be so concerned about avoiding taking photographs with the tops of their shoes in the...
I use ISO 400 films: C41 color, Tri-X and Rollei IR 400,
so that the light meters do not have to be reset
so that I have a large depth of field
so that I do not have to use a flash as the illumination goes down
So in answer to your question, there is something magical about ISO 400.
I meter either without the sky or the subject. Including the sky darkens the shadows and throws off the proper exposure, so let the sky fall where is chooses. [note the reference to Chicken Little et al]
They should all be the same, except for the cost. Refrigerated or frozen film retains its freshness and original characteristics. I have both black & white and color C41 film that have been frozen for over ten years and show no deviation from new film.
Photrio.com contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links. To read our full affiliate disclosure statement please click Here.
PHOTRIO PARTNERS EQUALLY FUNDING OUR COMMUNITY:
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.