What films did you shoot most recently? (Part 2)

[Black Dog]

I shot some Agfapan 400 which expired in 1988 ! It was a little flat and base foggy but actually pretty respectable on the contacts-I'll just need to go up a grade or two when I print it. A bargain at 40p a roll [120 format].

 

[StoneNYC]

1 roll 120 Kodak Portra160@125

 

[flavio81]

This morning, the peculiar Fomapan 100, and tonight, the exemplary TMAX 100.

 

[StoneNYC]

1 sheet 4x10 HP5+

 

[StoneNYC]

Forgot about the model shoot earlier...

1 roll 120 Provia400X
1 roll 120 Neopan400@320
1 roll PanF+@25

 

[Regular Rod]

HP5 Plus 120

RR

 

[benjiboy]

135 Fuji Provia 400X

 

[flavio81]

Last weekend, Kodak TMAX 100 (also known as "100TMX"), a film which is unobtainable in my city.

Today either HP5 or Neopan Acros.

 

[Black Dog]

HP5+ 120 in my trusty C330.

 

[StoneNYC]

Last weekend, Kodak TMAX 100 (also known as "100TMX"), a film which is unobtainable in my city.

Today either HP5 or Neopan Acros.

Interesting that Acros100 is obtainable but not TMX...

 

[BradleyK]

A roll and a bit of Tri-X last weekend (found a partial brick of PB 10/13 in my freezer, so set aside the PB 4/16 HP5+ for a bit); off tomorrow for four days so will shoot more of the same...

 

[miha]

Some 4x5 Provia.

 

[StoneNYC]

1 cartridge of Kodacolor II in 110
1 cartridge of Kodacolor 400 in 110

Family Photo time!

 

[MattKing]

1 cartridge of Kodacolor II in 110
1 cartridge of Kodacolor 400 in 110

Family Photo time!

Hope it is good family Christmas time Stone.

Guess you are too young to remember when the Kodak stuff arrived on Christmas day in a package labelled "Open Me First".

 

[StoneNYC]

Hope it is good family Christmas time Stone.

Guess you are too young to remember when the Kodak stuff arrived on Christmas day in a package labelled "Open Me First".

That was a thing? That's cool! yes for sure, not at my house anyway.

We did use Kodak film though when we could afford it

Always Kodak processing though!

Hope it's a good Christmas for everyone!

 

[RattyMouse]

Christmas morning captured on a roll of 160NS.

 

[gzhuang]

Hello all Christmas on Agfa HDC 100 expired. Cheers

 

[Regular Rod]

2x FP4 Plus whole plate sheets

RR

 

[Cropline]

3 Rolls of Portra 160 and 1 roll of Ektar 100 in 35mm.
2 more Portra 160 rolls and 1 more Ektar 100 to go.

 

[ME Super]

About a roll and a half of Provia 100F for Christmas morning pictures.

 

[Truzi]

A pack of Fuji FP-100c.

I managed to clean a path to my photography equipment in the spare room. I used a Polaprinter I bought a few years ago to make some prints of my paternal Grandfather's slides for my mother. This is the first time I've used this Polaprinter, and it has all the signs of having never been used before I purchased it.

 

[StoneNYC]

A pack of Fuji FP-100c.

I managed to clean a path to my photography equipment in the spare room. I used a Polaprinter I bought a few years ago to make some prints of my paternal Grandfather's slides for my mother. This is the first time I've used this Polaprinter, and it has all the signs of having never been used before I purchased it.

Can you show pictures? Explain how this works? This sounds "promising" thanks!

 

[Truzi]

Why would you want to see pictures of the messy spare room? LOL.

Basically, it's simply taking an instant picture of a slide.

You put a slide in the unit and press a button. A shutter opens and a strobe (flash) fires, projecting the slide onto instant film (obviously a lens is involved). Then pull out the photo as you would any pack-film camera.
Here's a video of a Vivitar unit (I have one) but it doesn't show her actually using it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_UrZictx60o
The vivitar has three color filter sliders.

Here are a couple pages for the Polaprinter:
http://www.filmwasters.com/forum/index.php?topic=2693.0
http://filmphotographyproject.com/c...k-tastic-print-your-slides-polaroid-pack-film
The polaprinter has brightness and contrast dials.

There are also the Daylab units:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uO-sv_ncUXk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9xGBY4_cVmU

The Impossible Project's Instant Lab is similar in concept.

Now, I think I know what you're thinking... I'm sure you could use an enlarger to expose on a pack-film back. This might allow a bit more control than the dedicated units, but you're stuck with existing instant film sizes. It might not be worth the hassle, unless you want to enlarge a crop (croplarging?).

 

[sagai]

2 rolls if Kodak Colorplus of my last ones.
Now I cannot postpone any further to start with my first c41 home processing

 

[StoneNYC]

Why would you want to see pictures of the messy spare room? LOL.

Basically, it's simply taking an instant picture of a slide.

You put a slide in the unit and press a button. A shutter opens and a strobe (flash) fires, projecting the slide onto instant film (obviously a lens is involved). Then pull out the photo as you would any pack-film camera.
Here's a video of a Vivitar unit (I have one) but it doesn't show her actually using it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_UrZictx60o
The vivitar has three color filter sliders.

Here are a couple pages for the Polaprinter:
http://www.filmwasters.com/forum/index.php?topic=2693.0
http://filmphotographyproject.com/c...k-tastic-print-your-slides-polaroid-pack-film
The polaprinter has brightness and contrast dials.

There are also the Daylab units:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uO-sv_ncUXk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9xGBY4_cVmU

The Impossible Project's Instant Lab is similar in concept.

Now, I think I know what you're thinking... I'm sure you could use an enlarger to expose on a pack-film back. This might allow a bit more control than the dedicated units, but you're stuck with existing instant film sizes. It might not be worth the hassle, unless you want to enlarge a crop (croplarging?).

Could use the 8x10 impossible film at least, just wish they made a color version and that they could produce a CHEAP-ish portable processor, finding a holder and processor is more expensive than the film!

Cool idea, i'm wondering if in that video the last one I mean, the Fuji print also was exposed properly, so you could have two prints?

I didn't know that the Fuji process used colored dyes instead of chemically exposing paper...