Відео

AGFA - not Afga. Spell check???

Live this movie❤

The film will come back... it's coming back.... (waits for film to come back after saying it's going to get some cigarettes).

How do you process and scan 4x5

If this is less than $1000 I will be shocked

Hey this was a great video! I really enjoyed your take on this format. your photos were dynamite to say the least. Medium Format is the way I want to go too. Thank you and may God Bless you too. Roger

wtf are you doing with that milk... and tea

Bro what is that song name at the start which keeps repeating "the things they choose to do"

I can't afford it

take us back. please. I BEG

Mr Fingers! THat is a nifty lil film loader thingy. BTW my fellow film photo youtuber! I just released the finale in my 3 part youtube short series on developing film at home. It was a lot of work, yet alot of fun to produce, hope you have as much fun watching as I did making it! Happy Snapping!

When I saw the notification I thought they were rereleasing it, damn

I started in film I bought my SLR in 1977 a Pentax K1000 I moved up to Pentax ME SUPER & ME SUPER PROGRAM I kept 400 film in one camera and 1600 in the second camera for low light. I recently Refurbished a Pentax Spotamatic I got the camera as a kit with a number of Takumar lenses I put the camera on a shelf unti somebody gave me a roll of film . That's when I found out the light seals were worn out . I replaced the seals for a few dollars for supplies from Walmart. Now I need to take the camera out and see if I still have a problem with the new light seals

I don't know whether it's because of the inherently deliberate nature of shooting film or something else, but my success rate (number of keepers vs. the total number of photos taken) increases tenfold with film, from 1-2% to around 20%. Also, film is just so much more fun.

Shot film for thirty five years. Worked in a professional lab that catered to professional photographers. Shot a Leica M3. I know film for the shooting to the processing and printing. Switched to digital in 2006. I felt like I was released from prison. What I can do in my home digital lab was unimaginable in the 1970’s professional film lab. No more test prints, felt tip pens, and dodging and burning black and white. No more test strips on the film processors. I don’t miss any of it. You want nostalgia turn your digital camera to manual, single point, single shot, and manual focus. Welcome to 1960! I’ve been there and I will stay with the digital cameras and processing that only allow for a single limitation. The imagination of the photographer. Good luck with film.

Convincing the general public to shoot film in 2024 in this economy is an uphill battle. Yes, a cheap camera is less expensive then digital but when you are looking at over $100 for film, developing and scanning, most people won't bother. Especially when you have to wait to see your photos. I love film, but Im certainly not spending $100+ every time I want to shoot 36 photos. Even my instant film cameras are less expensive than that. People are much more likely to buy a disposable camera and shoot film a lot cheaper.

I never stopped schooting film. I don't even edit my film photos. I take all my film to a local lab and get it developed, scanned and printed. They can do a way better job then I could ever do and would not want to spend time developing and scanning while I could spend that time doing other things.

Does this camera have adjustable settings? ISO ? Thank you

Fantastic breakdown man. I'd agree with your points, and I'll add one of my own: I like the mystery of it. The wondering how a shot will have turned out, the excitement of trying a new film stock. The limited nature of this process helps push creativity in a way that I don't think digital can. I think for a lot of us, the answer can kind of be boiled down to "because I like it" Does there need to be any more reason than that?

I'd be very very surprised if that wasn't just cutting and packaging of Kodak film. None of the machines look like coating process stuff.

I love film because it's real and has a physical imprint - and it's not photoshopped or computer generated.

i for one like having the time for me to develop my photos to find out they suck instead of learning that instantly on a little lcd screen

I love shooting film and digital. Both are great mediums for photography. But you can shoot just as slowly and methodically on digital by slowing down and limiting yourself. Film is a very deliberate medium that has no advantages over digital, but it is a good medium if you want a certain look or workflow.

What is the brand is the film back you are using?

Shot it pushed to 1600 at a concert and LOVED it!

Something about them mirror slaps! 😌

Digital doesn't feel the same, film just hits differently.

3:23 35 mm, 120 or APS, with the latter having a _much_ higher market share amongst non professionals than 120.

Due you buy used Nikon 35mm film camera? I also have a Rollie 35 I also have Polaroid 95 along with lots of filters. I'm looking to sell everything if your interested