overcasteight 7mo ago • 100%
Thanks!
overcasteight 7mo ago • 100%
Thank you!
overcasteight 8mo ago • 100%
Thanks! Have to add that the film was also x-rayed twice.
overcasteight 9mo ago • 100%
Thank you! The place is really beautiful.
overcasteight 9mo ago • 100%
Thanks for the kind words!
overcasteight 11mo ago • 100%
Lack of agitation is usually the cause, so who knows if they are using the rotary machine or processing manually.
overcasteight 11mo ago • 100%
Can you check the negatives? Looks like bromite drag.
overcasteight 11mo ago • 100%
Do you shoot more color or bnw? I'm developing bnw at home, C41/E6 at a local lab and scan everything with a DSLR. Scanning can be tedious, especially bigger than 35mm, and internet wrongly taught us that camera scanning is a way to go. So, at one point I wanted to try flatbed, bought v600 for 55€ and boy was I surprised. It is a lot easier to use, the colors are better, and the resolution is enough for online sharing.
So now I can choose which one to use according to my needs. For medium format - scanner, "I would like to show that grain" - camera, "Uh, I would like to post this shot" - scanner, "these colors don't look right"- invert the roll with Negafix...
My point is, create yourself a hybrid workflow, use the tools at your disposal. If in summer you tend to shoot more - outsource something to a lab, in winter collect few rolls, buy a developing kit and do everything on your own (or the other way around if you enjoy winter more).
overcasteight 11mo ago • 100%
Thank you! This one is point and shoot. It supports iso from 100 to 1000, which I like since i tend to push bnw film.
overcasteight 11mo ago • 100%
Thank you! I'm kinda glad it's not color so I don't have to crop out that orange trash bin😁
overcasteight 11mo ago • 100%
Thank you!
overcasteight 12mo ago • 100%
Thanks! Yes, I think XP2 is the only b&w film meant to be processed in C41 but I found article on Ilford's site about developing in HC-110, and so far I'm getting great results. This roll was even x-rayed at the airport. 🥲
overcasteight 1y ago • 100%
I'm using DSLR for scanning. It's really good for the 35mm, but for the medium format it's quite tedious. If you already own a DSLR I would recommend to explore that direction. If you don't own one, you should check local classified ads for a scanner.