Thanks!
I had to re-learn how to scan film for this challenge. I had processed
(adjusted the curves) the scans in Photoshop, but I just tried Lightroom
for the first time with some of the same scans. Compared to Photoshop,
Lightroom was much faster, more intuitive, and I got significantly
Great shots!
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Nice! I see you liked the Mavic VW as well. I want that car!
–Eric N
> On Mar 19, 2019, at 11:53 PM, Philip Williamson
> wrote:
>
> I developed my film from NAHBS last night, and scanned them tonight. I should
> have pushed the film, or brought 3200 instead of 400. There just wasn't a lot
I developed my film from NAHBS last night, and scanned them tonight. I
should have pushed the film, or brought 3200 instead of 400. There just
wasn't a lot of light in the show.
Album of NAHBS pictures in glorious black and white, from analog film:
https://flic.kr/s/aHsmwJMQn1
I was using a
There are a good number of volunteer shifts available, if anyone is
interested: https://www.nahbs.com/volunteer
You get a nifty "staff" t-shirt and free admission.
jim m
wc, ca
On Monday, February 25, 2019 at 10:24:49 AM UTC-8, Philip Williamson wrote:
>
> It probably gets you access to
It probably gets you access to interesting behind-the-scenes shots, too.
Philip
Santa Rosa, CA
On Saturday, February 23, 2019 at 10:07:56 AM UTC-8, Jim M. wrote:
>
> I'll be there with a Holga. Still trying to decide on film. I applied to
> volunteer also, which gets a free admission.
>
>
I'll be there with a Holga. Still trying to decide on film. I applied to
volunteer also, which gets a free admission.
Jim m
WC ca
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Thanks for this! I ate it up.
When my R09 is gone, I'll get some Diafine.
Philip
Santa Rosa, CA
On Thursday, February 21, 2019 at 3:09:13 PM UTC-8, David Bivins wrote:
>
> The CineStill color processing kit is very simple to use. For black
> and white, I either use Diafine with Tri-X shot at
Eric,
I had thought you were talking about editing hard, but I see you mean
PRE-editing, and only shooting one roll. My acquaintance @cinedar uses the
hashtag #thinkmoreshootless. He shoots 4x5 film, but he does have
multi-sheet holders. And big lights and reflectors sometimes.
You make a
You're welcome! I feel like Diafine is somewhat of a secret but once
you start using it, it's a wonder!
On Fri, Feb 22, 2019 at 2:25 PM Tony DeFilippo wrote:
> David thanks for sharing your him blog, very thorough and interesting post
> about diafine. I think my mind was blown by this
Great challenge, I'll enjoy the results though I won't be going to NAHBS.
David thanks for sharing your him blog, very thorough and interesting post
about diafine. I think my mind was blown by this content;
"As long as you’re sticking to the film speed guidelines, you can mix and match
films
The CineStill color processing kit is very simple to use. For black
and white, I either use Diafine with Tri-X shot at 1000 speed, or I
use Rodinal for everything else.
https://davidshootsfilm.com/2013/11/14/developing-with-diafine/
On Thu, Feb 21, 2019 at 3:58 PM 'Eric Norris' via RBW Owners
Phil:
Here’s an idea. How about giving everyone a limit—24 or 36 frames. Shoot just
that and post your best pics. I enjoy the discipline of shooting film, since it
requires that you think much more carefully about what you take.
Eric “Film’s Not Dead” Norris
> On Feb 21, 2019, at 11:32 AM,
I’ve just started processing at home, so it’s just BW right now. Mattias
Burling posted an informative video about processing color using a particular
set of chemicals that he says is much easier for the do-it-yourselfer. Once I
get proficient with BW I’ll give it a try.
—Eric
> On Feb 21,
That’s using your grainy gear! Don’t keep us in the dark. Let us know how
things develop. Grin.
(There are a lot more, folks, so feel free to push it, open the aperatures of
our minds, and expose us to yet more black and white thinking.)
With abandon,
Patrick
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I wish I could join you all! I'm a big film photography enthusiast.
To your point about color, Philip, CineStill began marketing a
purpose-built temperature controller that's based on a sous vide
device, the TCS-1000. I've successfully developed color film at home
in the kitchen sink by
Maybe we can duel!
My local photo store (Jeremiah's Photo Corner*) has started classes for
home developing color. Apparently the trick is to use a sous vide cooking
controller to maintain temps.
If you're interested, it might be worth a stay at the Astro Motel
(partially owned by Andy
You’re on! I think I’ll bring my Leitz CL. Maybe 28mm lens. Black and white
definitely.
—Eric N
> On Feb 21, 2019, at 11:32 AM, Philip Williamson
> wrote:
>
> Hey folks,
>
> I've shot THOUSANDS digital pictures at bike shows. So much that it's not
> that interesting anymore, and at NAHBS
Hey folks,
I've shot THOUSANDS digital pictures at bike shows. So much that it's not
that interesting anymore, and at NAHBS 2016, I mostly shot photos in the
bike valet lockup.
This year, I'm planning to take my Leica iii (d), and just shoot film.
Probably more people than bikes, but i won't
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