Here they're open about it
As I said they state different in their german version. Whether there is a mistake behind it or a kind of beating around the bush that went astray, I don't like that.
Here they're open about it
Full range of film means you need traditional grain 100-ish speed back, bring back plus x on special runs for fun!
I was never too impressed by plus X, though I've only shot about to Propac's worth of 120, I was told that Eastman Double-X movie stock film is similar to plus X, however I don't think it looks the same, but I very much love and I am about to special order some, sadly it only comes in 35mm.
I also like double X because it is a 200-250 ASA film so it's a little more versatile in different lighting situations.
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I've always liked Plus-X, and I think it works well for me.
I'll be interested to see if Stone agrees![]()
I would have thought that the closest thing to Plus-x in the MP range would have been MP Plus-X, not Double-x, but I know they are all a bit different, and it depends on what qualities you are comparing. I shot about 800 feet of Double-X back when you could still find short ends. It's nice, to me it seemed closest to the older tri-x, like the the tri-x I shot in the early 80's. They have improved away a little of it's character since then. Anyway I would love to see them do something that would be very easy to do: 35mm 36exp. Factory loads of MP stock. It would be great to see some of those other emulsions out there, easy to get and use.
Well they still make it in 400' cans, and rakpak? Sells re-rolled spools of it here, just search.
I would have thought that the closest thing to Plus-x in the MP range would have been MP Plus-X, not Double-x, but I know they are all a bit different, and it depends on what qualities you are comparing. I shot about 800 feet of Double-X back when you could still find short ends. It's nice, to me it seemed closest to the older tri-x, like the the tri-x I shot in the early 80's.
I would agree. I have about 300' of Double X left from a 400' spool and find it much more as you describe than like Plus-X.
i have always liked plus x, and have been lucky to buy a suitcase full of plus x
when it became available ( and i am still nibbling my way through it ) it has a nice feel to it
not as slow and grainless as pan x and not as nosograinless as tr ix ... and it likes coffee and looks beautiful when processed in sprint developer.
hi stone
have never bought any of
the MP films to shoot in my 35 because dealing with 400 feet of film can be
well, to put it mildly .. a pain ...
Well they still make it in 400' cans, and rakpak? Sells re-rolled spools of it here, just search.
I shot about 800 feet of Double-X back when you could still find short ends. It's nice, to me it seemed closest to the older tri-x, like the the tri-x I shot in the early 80's.
I as well thought it was much closer to "older" Tri-X than Plus-X but who am I to argue with Stone?
It was nice when Film Emporium would sell it from between .14 to .18 per foot for the "short ends".
Yes it comes in 400 foot and 1000 foot lengths.
Every time I checked, the price per foot was identical on the 400 and 1000 ft rolls. So there seemed to be no particular reason to get the 1000 ft roll; why compound the problem of cutting it into smaller rolls?! I have a split reel that will handle 1000 ft, but it just didn't seem worth the bother. But maybe that's just me. (Obviously for someone shooting an actual movie, the 1000 ft roll might be necessary.)
Duncan
If the price is the same, I would buy the 1000' roll and split it up and sell off the stuff I didn't need, you could end up with free film!![]()
Well definitely they go through probably I would say easily 30-60 1000 feet rolls in a single day on some projects.
Regardless of what you do with it, I'm just saying I'd personally prefer to get 3 400 foot rolls, for instance, instead of a single 1000 foot roll, to make handling it easier. Unless for some reason you needed or could only afford precisely 1000 feet.
Duncan
Where are you sourcing this data from?
Where are you sourcing this data from?
FWIW, the gun cameras on my Volkswagen don't use anywhere near that much. But I travel back roads.
s-a
Well definitely they go through probably I would say easily 30-60 1000 feet rolls in a single day on some projects.
If the price is the same, I would buy the 1000' roll and split it up and sell off the stuff I didn't need, you could end up with free film!![]()
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