File :-(, x, )
studioeeg
what does /p/ like to shoot other then digital.

120 or 35mm?

Color or Black & White

Just curious
>> Anonymous
Fast black and white 35mm film is my film of choice
>> Lynx !!KY+lVSl0s2m
Kodak Tmax 400 souped in Tmax developer. Just picked up some TriX 400 tho with ilfosol s.
>> ac !!VPzQAxYPAMA
>120 or 35mm?
>Color or Black & White
Yes.
>> Anonymous
35mm b&w film, mostly ilford films
>> Anonymous
>>115277
Color and Black and White, very few slides.

110, 16mm, 135, 120/220, 4x5.
>> Anonymous
35mm b&w seeing as I process all my own film and I don't have a camera that can use 120.
>> Anonymous
35mm slides occasionally. Lots of 35mm black and white. A few rolls of 120 black and white now and then. Sometimes some 120 CN film, but not too often cause printing is expensive (I plan to get myself a colour enlarger and chemicals soon).

Process all the black and white myself. I prefer tmax, as it's great for almost everything and lasts for a very, very long time as liquid concentrate (even as working solution). Even though it's ~$3 over D-76, it lasts so much longer it's cheaper in the end. My only complaint is that it is not recommended for ilford PANF (they say you can do it, at 4 min @ 50, but that dev times less than 5 minutes are inconsistent). Who knows, it may work out when I finish + develop it some time by the end of the month.
>> fence !!POey2hdozCZ
i shoot 98% film. I shoot 50/50 monochrome and chrome depending on what i'm shooting that month or two. I shoot primarily 35mm, though I indulge myself in a little 120 Minolta TLR (or.. .. holga. once in a while. not too often, i swear). Once in a great while when I'm really lucky and have the time I shoot 4x5.

When I'm on a budget, I shoot Fuji Superia 400. it even says "return to wal-mart for processing!" on the roll. the rest of the time, i shoot pretty much all the pro slides from both manufacturers. They're all great and all have their uses.

I used to shoot only ilford monochrome, specifically Pan F, but I'm really starting to appreciate Kodak's tight grain structure. Tmax destroys anything in Ilford's lineup. But again, both Ilford and Kodak are great.