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Grain film Ned Kingsley
does anyone know where I can find some old high grain film? I've heard about the high ISO film technique.
Any help?
pic semi-related
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Camera-Specific Properties:Equipment MakeNikonCamera ModelNikon SUPER COOLSCAN 5000 EDCamera SoftwareAdobe Photoshop Elements 2.0Image-Specific Properties:Image OrientationTop, Left-HandHorizontal Resolution4000 dpiVertical Resolution4000 dpiImage Created2004:12:12 03:53:26Color Space InformationUncalibratedImage Width480Image Height320
>> Anonymous
Push ISO 400 to like ISO 1600 and develop accordingly.
>> Anonymous
I am able to get t-max 3200 at my local ritz camera. Just call them up and ask what the fastest film they carry is.
>> Anonymous
>>267663

how do you push iso 400 to iso 1600?

in b4 troll
>> Anonymous
>>267676
help plox
>> Anonymous
>>267676
Do you develop your own film? If you go somewhere to get it developed just shoot the 400 film as 1600 iso and then tell the place you get it developed to push develop it. It usually cost more for push developing though.
>> Anonymous !RNIfAOcH2w
>>267787

Dont you have to expose it as 1600 first as well?

SO:

1. Load iso400
2. Expose for iso 1600
3. Overdevelop film to bring exposure up to normal, called pushing?
4. ???
5. Profit.

Non film fag here so just speculating.
>> Anonymous
>>267790
Yeah that's why I said "shoot the 400 film as 1600 iso". It's easier to just buy faster film to begin with though in my opinion.
>> Anonymous !nzFagDPRLs
>>267792

Sage for my own fail at missing that and getting my trip wrong. :3
>> Anonymous !nzFagDPRLs
>>267797

Double fucking sage for forgetting the sage. Not having a good day.
>> ac !!VPzQAxYPAMA
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adorama.com sells several kinds of high-ISO film. I'm a big fan of Ilford Delta 3200 (pic related) when I want absurdly grainy shots.
>> Anonymous
>>267787

I'm a digitalfag but I want to try film too. Hmm, so what if I did 3 - 4 "pushed-up" shoots in full roll and where every other shot is normal?

My friend told me that this pushed up thing was same as on DSLR, like you want to shoot 1600, adjust 1600 iso on slr camera (when 400iso film or so loaded), so your images would come up in 1600iso straight, no develop stuff involved.

Thanks for the info btw.
>> Anonymous
>>267830
The only thing you are doing before the actual developing is just underexposing the film.
If you don't develop accordingly the pictures will just be underexposed, and no, turning up the brightness after scanning is NOT a solution.

The answer to your question should be pretty obvious.
How do you intend to pushdevelop just part of the roll?
>> Anonymous
>>267832

I meant what if i shoot some with exposing for more than actual film but not the whole roll. I guess I gotta develop my own films then.
>> Anonymous !nzFagDPRLs
>>267837

>>267837
I believe the poster above you is alluding to the fact you have to have the same development variables for a whole roll of film, you can't develop one frame different from another. Before you develop the film you can't even tell where the seperate frames are can you?
>> Anonymous
>>267838
>you can't develop one frame different from another.

sorry for being newbie, I got it now brah.