Developing black and white film is really cheap and easy. I think it's just developer, fixer, and an all in one film developer container.
Color film is a little more intimidating for me since it's easier to over or under develop.
Developing black and white film is really cheap and easy. I think it's just developer, fixer, and an all in one film developer container.
Color film is a little more intimidating for me since it's easier to over or under develop.
Thank you. I definitely need to work on formatting because right now it looks like. Word vomit.
I use the Hedeco Lime II. It can display using EV so I can set exposure up quickly with my 500CM.
I wouldn't say it's gotten too expensive. I'm averaging about 2ish euros a photo with my medium format camera.
Each roll depending on the maker is 10-15 euros with 5 euro development fee. The most I've ever paid was 20 euros per roll.
If film ever runs out and I still don't want to give up analog photography, I'll use glass plates.
I think film is a bit too hard to do yourself. Case in point is Harmon Phoenix. You should take a look at their process because they are the 3rd maker of film emulation in the modern era.
Sure. Thanks for the tip!
I'm on pixelfed! It's mostly film with some digital.
https://portfolio.pixelfed.de/randombullet
If the portfolio link doesn't work here's the direct link to my profile.
I've become a spray and pray type of photo with digital so I am using film to make me really slow down and focus on the basics.
The other half is the joy of knowing the photons physically affected the emulation layer. I really like how analog is a physical process. Also my folks are getting old, I like the idea of their photons affects a physical medium I can keep.
Do you develop film and sacn by yourself?
I send my film to a lab to get developed but I scan my film via a mirror less camera
Also color or b&w?
99% I shoot color film
Do you ever use movie film without soot?
I've shot a few of rerolled 250D, 500T and 800T. All without remjet.
What film do you use?
Favorite film is Kodak Gold 200 and Cinestill 800T. I have a soft spot for Ektar 100 especially if I want poppy colors.
Something like SGOV until I figure out what to do with it.
3-4% APY sitting around is nice.
It doesn't take my duck.com alias
All the mom and pop restaurants I grew up with that have since closed.
Also knowing all the short cuts it took through the neighbor's yards to get home.