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March 3rd, 2007, 03:40 PM | #1 |
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film info?
i found my dads slr camera,which takes 35mm film,i really want to learn about all the diffrent films thier are out their.can someone hlp.thank you
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March 3rd, 2007, 10:03 PM | #2 |
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Wow, that's a really broad question. There's a lot of consumer and professional film types out there, both in b&w and color. Your best bet would probably join a photography forum and let people know what you want and what film would work best.
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March 4th, 2007, 02:50 AM | #3 |
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i want to know the profesional film.
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March 4th, 2007, 09:36 PM | #4 |
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Usually the slower the film, the sharper the neg or positive. Some films have for latitude meaning a stop over or under is barely noticeable. Figure out first what type of shooting you want to do.
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March 5th, 2007, 03:56 AM | #5 |
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i just got the kodak portra,vivid color 160vc.and a fujicolor peo 400.are thiese any good?
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March 5th, 2007, 07:02 AM | #6 |
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As a professional, I mainly use Fujichrome Velvia 50 & Velvia 100 ISO colour positive transparency film (I never use colour negative print film).
If digital files are needed, then the slides are then turned into very high quality digital Tiff files of 50Mb, 100MB, or 200MB using a top-grade desktop 35mm scanner or Drum scanner (for use in colour magazines, calendars, adverts, and books). |
March 5th, 2007, 12:01 PM | #7 |
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whats the diffrence between negative and pasitive
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March 5th, 2007, 03:34 PM | #8 |
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Sure, but even that is a little misleading, because you apparently shoot nature photos. Velvia slide is great for that. But as mentioned before, we should understand what he wants to shoot.
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March 5th, 2007, 06:43 PM | #9 |
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March 6th, 2007, 02:12 AM | #10 |
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"Velvia 50 & Velvia 100 ISO" Right on!
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March 7th, 2007, 07:12 AM | #11 |
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March 7th, 2007, 08:05 PM | #12 |
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Yes. There are a couple of Velvia 100 versions (maybe even 3), and I beleve Fuji brought the 50 back.
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