- Joined
- Nov 10, 2012
- Messages
- 623
Back in the day, I specifically shot cityscapes at night using tungsten films with a 30 magenta filter.
The skies were an exaggerated somewhat cartoonish blue, if clear not overcast, while lights coming from
buildings, signs, fountains, etc, could also be abit perked up but all in all the overall rendering was pleasant.
Now, I understand films this old should be tossed for obvious reasons, but I never shot tungsten for its intended purposes - indoor studio commercial work. I'd like to try, for old-time sake, give this roll a whirl of my SAME old scenario, 'just nowadays, the sodium-vapor lighting dotting the landscapes are gone, and in its place LED.
Is this all a waste of time?
The expiration date reads "2003-10" followed by some serial # "708604"
Oh, and of course, this roll HAS NOT been in the fridge but room temp the entire time.
The skies were an exaggerated somewhat cartoonish blue, if clear not overcast, while lights coming from
buildings, signs, fountains, etc, could also be abit perked up but all in all the overall rendering was pleasant.
Now, I understand films this old should be tossed for obvious reasons, but I never shot tungsten for its intended purposes - indoor studio commercial work. I'd like to try, for old-time sake, give this roll a whirl of my SAME old scenario, 'just nowadays, the sodium-vapor lighting dotting the landscapes are gone, and in its place LED.
Is this all a waste of time?
The expiration date reads "2003-10" followed by some serial # "708604"
Oh, and of course, this roll HAS NOT been in the fridge but room temp the entire time.
