Is faster film hard to find or expensive?
Yeah, I did that once (250D @ 800). Came out OK; a little punchy and of course some degradation of shadow detail. But it wasn't too bad.
Scans from optical prints onto Fuji DPII.
IDK what development time I used on these; I'd have to look it up. I figure it would have been something like 5 minutes or so. Maybe a little shorter. ECN2 developer at 41C.
more expensive yes, hard to find no. However, where is the fun in that? I have a pile of 250D so might as well use itIs faster film hard to find or expensive?
Quite punchy indeed.
Keep in mind these are scans from optical prints, and today's color paper is really contrasty. If you scan, you're not bound to the contrast the paper gives you and it's also easier to lift the shadows. Here's a quick & dirty scan of the same strip of negatives:
View attachment 378297
You could color balance this in whatever way you want of course.
Keep in mind these are scans from optical prints, and today's color paper is really contrasty. If you scan, you're not bound to the contrast the paper gives you and it's also easier to lift the shadows. Here's a quick & dirty scan of the same strip of negatives:
View attachment 378297
You could color balance this in whatever way you want of course.
Does your Vision 3 250D have a REMJET backing, like mine?
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