In doors at night low light colour film options.

Markster · Oct 14, 2011

So much? Seems annoyingly high for this example of indoors shooting with ISO 100 film.

Ronald Moravec · Oct 23, 2011

Blue filter or fight it in scanning /printing. I have a bunch of 80 A filters and two or three rolls of Portra Tungsten 35 mm. frozen

ajuk · Feb 11, 2012

Exactly that's why I was thinking of using an 82b filter that only looses about 1/3 of a stop, so while it's not fully correcting I was thinking of it as a compromise.

Vanishing Point Ent. · Feb 11, 2012

4 layer color neg films.

There is something that all of you are failing to take into account.

If the negative film in question is of the newer 4 layer color neg films,

it will correct for the tungsten light on it's own. That's what it's

designed to do. The days of getting that warm fireplace glow,

are now out without Photoshop. Run a test for yourself...

I know that the Fuji 1600 was & I think that both Kodak &

Fuji 800 Pro films were, last time I checked.

I just did a Nude Fireplace Shoot, last year, with available light,

to get that warm glow & the images, ( even the fire ),

were neutral...

dehk · Feb 12, 2012

Kodak Vision 500T.

ajuk · Mar 21, 2012

hpulley said:
Natura 1600 still made according to Fujifilm Japan:

http://fujifilm.jp/personal/jan/color.html?pSch501010101

http://fujifilm.jp/personal/filmandcamera/film/color/35mm/index.html

Yeah it was after I saw it written somewhere else that Natura 1600 is designed for taking photos indoors at night I came back to this thread, it does look good not sure if it's tungsten balanced though.
Anybody if any UK websites sell it?

In doors at night low light colour film options.

Markster

Ronald Moravec

ajuk

Vanishing Point Ent.

dehk

ajuk

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