I have been an avid shooter of Acros 100 for several years, and plan on doing some long exposure photography soon. My experience with films like Kodak TMax is that you have to adjust the exposure times for 2 seconds or more; however, in reading the data specs on Acros 120, it appears that no adjustments are necessary for exposures longer than 120 seconds. This seems to be an extremely long time, can this be true, and does anyone have any experience with long exposures with this film that can give any further insight? Thanks in advance.
I can attest to its amazing reciprocity. Feel free to review some recent work with Acros under moonlight and astrophotography. No other B&W film can match the characteristics of Acros in pure recording power under low light conditions.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/12598495@N08/sets/72157632706581150/detail/
I can attest to its amazing reciprocity. Feel free to review some recent work with Acros under moonlight and astrophotography. No other B&W film can match the characteristics of Acros in pure recording power under low light conditions.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/12598495@N08/sets/72157632706581150/detail/
I can see. Great job. I've always hated reciprocity failure with film. I get empty shadows and highlights blown out on my negs. Fuji Acros seems to have less of a problem. I've tried to tackle this problem with other films with stand development.
Very nice work Rich. Will be starting to capture some images soon, thanks for sharing.
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