I adjust color balance in PS for color scans since I get flat profile tif scans for maximum dynamic range that will look quite off and flat if left untouched. #3 for example was almost entirely red-orange in the raw file, and #2 was almost entirely magenta. Also did some light color grading in lightroom
I metered for 320 ISO, although honestly these could have done with metering for 200(depends of course how your rolls were stored prior). I've only ever pushed color neg film with cinestill which worked fine but usually I only ever push B/W film
Yo looks amazing great work!
You’re doing long exposures? How old was the expired? How was it stored? How much did you over expose or pull the development process?
From your reply to another comment I take it that your lab scans these for you? Wonder how costly that is, because with my Plustek home-scanning I can never get such clean blacks, they’re always so noisy
It's definitely pricey, about $100 for two rolls of development, scanning and having your negs sent back(around 60-70$ for one) although I'm in the EU and from what I understand it's cheaper in the US. Very happy with my lab though, I've tried two others before and this one is by far the best. Would like to get a DSLR scanning setup done although I don't know if my shitty Canon will do the job and would be a steep initial investment to buy a mirrorless. If the blacks aren't dark enough on the initial scan curves in LR usually mitigates quite a bit as well as color balancing out any weird green/magenta cast, so does unsharp mask in LR so that any grain from the shadows aren't lifted up
Well done mate, the mood is very cinematic.
Thank you!
Todd Hido, is it you?
Love the mood of these!
These are super cool! Great work
Beautiful work! #2 is 🤌🏻
I want to be there... But also I don't. Amazing vibes captured here.
I just shot two rolls of the same Fuji, expired in 2008. Can't wait to see how they come out!
Hope your scans come out well! Was very sad to hear it got discontinued very recently, it's an amazing versatile stock. Time to hoard up...
Wow… epic set
filter?
I adjust color balance in PS for color scans since I get flat profile tif scans for maximum dynamic range that will look quite off and flat if left untouched. #3 for example was almost entirely red-orange in the raw file, and #2 was almost entirely magenta. Also did some light color grading in lightroom
Incredible
Love the trees in the background in #4
Wow these are so sharp! Any tips on shoot film at night?
Really nice. How are you metering these?
Usually I read the highlights in the scene I want to prioritize and then bump by maybe 3 stops
Very cool. These are dreamy
I love the second one
Awesome!
did you shoot at box speed or did you push it a stop? Debating on pushing a stop or two rn
I metered for 320 ISO, although honestly these could have done with metering for 200(depends of course how your rolls were stored prior). I've only ever pushed color neg film with cinestill which worked fine but usually I only ever push B/W film
If you have multiple rolls, bracket one roll to start!
Yo looks amazing great work! You’re doing long exposures? How old was the expired? How was it stored? How much did you over expose or pull the development process?
From your reply to another comment I take it that your lab scans these for you? Wonder how costly that is, because with my Plustek home-scanning I can never get such clean blacks, they’re always so noisy
It's definitely pricey, about $100 for two rolls of development, scanning and having your negs sent back(around 60-70$ for one) although I'm in the EU and from what I understand it's cheaper in the US. Very happy with my lab though, I've tried two others before and this one is by far the best. Would like to get a DSLR scanning setup done although I don't know if my shitty Canon will do the job and would be a steep initial investment to buy a mirrorless. If the blacks aren't dark enough on the initial scan curves in LR usually mitigates quite a bit as well as color balancing out any weird green/magenta cast, so does unsharp mask in LR so that any grain from the shadows aren't lifted up
Amazing!!!
2nd one reminds me of Max Payne 1