Jump to content

(10chars)

member
  • Posts

    759
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by (10chars)

  1. ^^ yeah walgreens and cvs are where ive been going. its a hit or miss. theyve never ruined my film or anything but a lot of times the scans are really dirty. im also going to be ordering all the supplies to develop black and white this month, so a scanner will be crucial.

  2. i have a question for those more knowledgeable than me. ok so say i have two canon ae-1s. both of them have the same 400 iso film in them, but one has a 35-200mm 3.5 zoom lens on it, and the other one has a 50mm 1.8 on it. if i set the aperture on both of the cameras to 5.6, will the shutter speed have to be slower on the ae-1 with the 35-200mm lens on it in order to get the same exposure as the one with the 50mm set at 5.6? i am having this problem with my two ae-1s. i think its because the lens is so long that it needs more light to get the same exposure, even when the zoom is set to 50mm and the aperture is the same.

  3. anyone know how to get this effect like the dude above and this??? or is it just the physical film used?

    yoo thanks for the rep. i was trying to replicate this film with that photo of my gf: http://shop.revolog.net/product/kolor

    the photo i took is a multiple exposure. i made a red into blue gradient with photoshop, took a picture of my computer screen with the red/blue full screened, then i took the next exposure of my girlfriend looking sexy. i did this for a few pictures on this roll. ill post more later.

    basically what they do with the revolog film is shoot different color gradients on every frame and then roll it back up and then you shoot your exposures over the color gradients. if you get a camera that shoots multiple exposures, you can do what i did with the photo i posted of my gf. ive also seen people shoot a whole roll of different color gradients on each frame, then put the roll back in their cam and reshoot as they normally would, essentially making their own revolog kolor film. here's a little tutorial on how to do that;

    http://www.lomography.com/magazine/tipster/2012/06/08/playing-with-color-imitating-revolog-kolor-film

×
×
  • Create New...