Yes I have looked at several of his videos. he has only just started to make YouTube videos and currently in terms of presentation these are fairly amateurish as is to be expected but this in itself without any other clues of dishonesty leads me to believe that whatever he does it is the same both D400 at 3200 and D3200 at 3200 but somehow I can see what he sees which is that the same pic from each film having much the same in terms of shadow detail, has less grain and slightly better contrast in each pic for the D400I agree with pentaxuser (got myself a LX as well) that the guy who made the video was not trying to trick us to get more interweb likes.
If he used Microphen as the developer then I suppose the negatives themselves are quite dense. I have pushed HP5+ to 3200 and the negatives are quite dense. Since the video guy stated he only scans his negatives then it makes sense how D400 pushed can look this way in Microphen.
I think we should all try this and see if this is reproducible instead of questioning whether some “magic” was involved.
@pentaxuser can you send a message to the guy to confirm whether or not he developed them in Microphen or something else? I have already have the developer on hand and can easily test this if I get some D400 and D3200 (will try at night shot too)
@Lachlan Young but Xtol and ID-11 _are_ solvent developers. So is DD-X. I am following you up until you mention "problem with solvent developers" and then something doesn't compute.
@3200 iso on 35mm? like to see that. Have any examples?Old West shootout at the OK Corral : "compensating solvent developer" dies groaning in the dust while "high-acutance staining pyro developer" casually polishes the highlights on his still smoking gun.
I always thought of you as the Eli Wallach character, guess you ought to start diggin cause we're talking bout shootn' @3200.When did I ever recommend shooting it at 3200? I shoot it at 800 and then get told "you can't do that". "It ain't fair", quoting the dying Sheriff in another Western shootout movie, Unforgiven, to which the Clint Eastwood character coldly responded, "Fair's got nuthin' to do with it". Taint fair to use pyro either; whar is thet on Ilford's tech sheet? (You'll have to translate all this into Aussie yourself. I don't even know what they call cowboys down under; do they ride roos instead or hosses?)
The problem lies in contacting him. He has no website, I can find no e-mail address and when I tried to subscribe to his channel I appeared to be able to do this but not to add a comment to the comments area to ask the questions. In fact very few of his videos have any comments but some do so I presume I am failing to do something correct but I know not what. All it accepted was my "like " click
So can anyone help me here? I was nominated to be the guy to contact him but no one since has helped to give me instructions as to how I can add a comment to his video.
Thanks. If it says I have subscribed to his channel and I thought that was what I had done then I expected to be able to add a comment but I could notHave you tried clicking "RELPY" under his comment? Since you are subscribed to his channel I'm assuming you have an Youtube account and thus should be able to leave comments. Can anyone else link this Photorio thread to him there?
I note that in the last 27 minutes someone called jonnoMoto has made a rely to the presenter mentioning the thread here thus I assume he is a member here So I tried adding a reply to that but once again it simply takes me to an unrelated list of videos?
Thanks I thought I had done the same but I'll try again. I note you got a response but it was only what I always thought, namely that he did not fake anything. What may gives us more of an insight is how he turned both the D400 and D3200 into positives and whether than somehow could have resulted in the D440 pics looking as good from the shadow details and tones aspect and with slightly finer grain It is the latter aspect that intrigues me.That'd be me. I clicked on reply to his pinned comment via my browser on my laptop.
.
Quite possibly but the snow did not seem to be enough to affect things by more than a marginal amount and some of the comparisons were of shots that would have been unaffected except by overall light which was overcast in both sets of shots or so it seemed to meThis whole test would have been more valid if he hadn't gone out one day in the snow and one day after the snow had melted.
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?