What he said... andFilm photography basically breaks down to 50% photographer 30% film materials, lighting etc, 20% lens and 10% camera.
So any camera you can mount a good lens and load similar look film will do. The rest requires a hell of a lot of understanding and work.
what he said.The lens choice and film stock has more influence on the picture than the camera itself. The camera has very little influence on the qualities of a final picture.
any camerawill do.Hello,
I'm very sorry if this question sounds stupid as I don't have much knowledge in this matter. I was looking at Philip di Corcias stunning images and I was wondering which film camera would give me grain-free, sharp, a bit glowy images like these :
Thank you in advance!
As the other have mentioned, he has a very high level of skill with lighting, and lighting is the name of the game. When you look at a Rembrandt or a Vermeer or a Caravaggio, you are seeing the way forms are sculpted with light. He's very good at this. If you want to learn, get a decent d!g!tal camera and use it like a Polaroid. When you get what you like, shoot it on film. You'll learn quickly.
Film photography basically breaks down to 50% photographer 30% film materials, lighting etc, 20% lens and 10% camera.
yes, as there is luck also involvedDoes this intentionally total 110% ?
Nothing to do with film and format at all. Those are vibrant, some are sexy, would be even with mobile phone
Bimbo is a bimbo, booze buddies are no matter which format, media is in use.
Err... Bimbo?
PLDC has the ability to make his pictures look very casual, but they are not casually made. He had great training and worked hard at his craft. I would like to know what film he used.
.01% says no. He shoots with strobes and sets his lighting with Polaroids (or at least used to when it was readily available and relatively instant). For his "Hustlers" series, he shot with a Linhof 6x9. The series he did with a remote camera and strobe set on scaffolding in Times Square was probably 35mm, but I don't think the Minolta X-9 is motorized.I’m 99.99% sure it’s a Minolta X-9.
You need the full %110 commitment to do in film.Does this intentionally total 110% ?
I was thinking the same thing. I think the OP would be better suited using a DSLR.I think the example photos look digital. There isn't any "film" vibe?
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