I think that only applies to gallery uploads. I'm not sure what the issue is.
I think that only applies to gallery uploads. I'm not sure what the issue is.Most likely, the image you tried to upload is bigger than the 850 x 850 pixel limitation for APUG. Resize and then retry.
It applies to within thread uploads as well. There is an automatic re-sizer, but it will only work within limits.I think that only applies to gallery uploads.
It looks like the results you get when you have an under-exposed negative, and the scanner tries to compensate.hmm don't think it'll let me upload... maybe i can send a link to the image?
https://www.instagram.com/p/BTthKtHhhrs/?taken-by=ohsnails
To make one thing clear (I saw a Video titled :10 things you shoun't Do with film)
So it is no way to switch (don't know what kind of camera you use-maybe an older slr) to switch the botton of ASA/DIN with the film you have in use.
Think of it like this: x is the sensor speed. Your digital camera sensor in reality has a "native" speed (usually ISO 100 I believe). The same is with film, it has an inherent speed, which we call "box speed".
The amplification is kinda like development.
Turning up the amplification on a sensor does increase the sensitivity.
...The one problem, though I seem to be running into is like this image of mine... (if it attaches)
the green cast/flat/muddy quality is something I'm trying to stray away from.
So, if I picked up an ISO 800 speed film, and shot at 800, all else equal, should give me standard results? Does the image from above look like I should have left it in the developer longer?
No, it is not, not even kinda like
And remember, the higher the speed, the higher the grain. This is also true with digital. The entire phenomenon is related to noise.
PE
Just have a look at the ISO rate of modern full frame dslr's.Just have a look
Hi snails, and Welcome Aboard.
After five or ten years you'll know enough to start experimenting.
- Leigh
I think what you shouldn't do is watch videos about things you shouldn't do.
Yes, you can.
Well - this video was indeed of a little
interesst to me to understand what people may thing coming from digital
equipment first to film.
And I would say this is the confusion of
hellosnails.
Sure we can't follow - but you may have
missunderstood my reply.
There are people who are thinking they
can push there film by changing the
adjustment of ISO within the camera.
And they would have a second chance
to push their films in a lab in cases when
they decide to push it after their shooting.
So as with the work they have learned with their dslr.
And that us not possible as I now.
TO PUSH THE FILM IN THE CAMERA BY
CHANGING THE ISO SPEED WITH THE
ASA/DIN BOTTON.
With older film camera equipment.
Or Do you realy meant this goes ?
It is a simple missunderstanding.
But I have had an idea that this is exact
ONE of the problems of hellosnails.
And we should try to understand him.
No easy job to us - of cause we are a little confused now.
with regards
And remember, the higher the speed, the higher the grain. This is also true with digital. The entire phenomenon is related to noise.
PE
1.) 400 @ 400, developed at 400 -> Box speed, normal contrast
2.) 400 @ 800, developed at 400 -> Underexposed, loss of shadow detail, normal contrast.
3.) 400 @ 400, developed at 800 -> (I assume you mean you develop for longer) Overdeveloped, increased contrast, risk of loss of highlights in BW, color still ok.
4.) 400 @ 800, developed at 800 -> One stop push, loss of shadow detail, increased contrast.
5.) 800 @ 800, developed at 400 -> (I assume you mean you develop for shorter) Underdeveloped, less contrast, highlights are less dense.
6.) 800 @ 400, developed at 800 -> Overexposed, normal contrast (more shadow-detail, risk of loss of highlights with BW, color still ok)
7.) 800 @ 400, developed at 400 -> Pull 1 stop, Overexposure, less contrast as highlights are less dense.
5.) 400 @ 200, developed at 400 -> Overexposed, normal contrast (more shadow-detail, risk of loss of highlights with BW, color still ok)
6.) 400 @ 200, developed at 200 -> (I assume you mean you develop for shorter) Pull 1 stop, Overexposure, less contrast as highlights are less dense.
7.) 400 @ 400, developed at 200 -> Underdeveloped, less contrast, highlights are less dense
Yes.Am I completely overthinking this? I only worry that, because I like to shoot fast (1/500 of a sec for quick moments, with a relatively big DOF), I push the film from 400 to 800. My shots seem to be underexposed, flat and murkey with green tones.
What would these variables have on a film like Portra?
Thank you!!
Yes hellosnails you got it.I see no reason to push or pull color film. Film is slow enough so there is no need for pull. When you push film the speed is still not high enough and pay big penalty in quality so high ISO is better left to the darkside.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?