- Видео 36
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Wolf’s Antique Photography
Добавлен 3 июл 2024
Antique & Vintage Photography, from 1850s tintypes all the way to 1940s 16mm Cine film.
Видео
Liminal Space - shot on Kodak 16mm Film
Просмотров 128Месяц назад
Coming soon barring a few key items, script is done as is general location scouting amongst other things. Going to be not only my first true "short film" but also my first film on actual film. Super excited to get started. Shot on 16mm Kodak Vision3 500T with my Auricon and B&H Filmo Cameras.
16mm Film Lens & Lighting Test; Bell & Howell Filmo 70DL
Просмотров 712 месяца назад
most of the daylight scenes (40 ISO B&W Reversal) were way overexposed, but I do enjoy how the nigh shots (100 ISO B&W Reversal) Turned out. All shot on my 1950s B&H Filmo 70DL motion picture camera.
A Beginner’s Guide to TinTypes, from a beginner.
Просмотров 1424 месяца назад
A Beginner’s Guide to TinTypes, from a beginner.
smh fiddlesticks
I have the camera
Where do i get all this equipment?
I love stuff like this.
Dope
Kudos for using 16mm!
There will be more coming soon too!
Looking forward to it!!
Fine I’ll subscribe
Great atmosphere. I showed this to a friend who loves film and he immediately recognised the 16 mm look.
Where do you get the Camera to take tin type portraits from? I'd love to get one and get into that tintype photography shop i could capture my engagement on it
I've got one and it works fine - but the lens is crap.
where is the best place to look for kodak panoramics or al vistas? seems like ebay sellers are selling super moldy and crusty bodies for insane prices 😭
The ingenuous simplicity of this contraption is so satisfying! Could be interesting to capture moving subjects like traffic, people or animals, and observe the resulting distortion.
If you have the opportunity, replace the original bullseye level with one from McMaster. This will give you perfectly level results. Awesome job with the baby Al vista btw.
@@Socialmocracy thank you! I’ll look into getting a new level for sure!
The algorithm gods liked the last video of this camera huh! And for good reason :) Do you know what approximate field of view that camera gives you?
The field of view is a bit of guesswork more than anything, not really sure on the exact width. It's about twice as wide as a standard image off a 120 camera (7inches VS 3.5 inches)
crazy quality.
So simple and so ingenious!! The beauty of early photography art
this is so cool i didn't know they made these. this guy needs more likes
Thank you!
So your shutter speed is always 1/100th then, right? On the previous video I didnt even see an aperature adjustment on the lens, is it a fixed exposure camera?
That is correct! You can slow the exposure using brass "fans" but there is no way to quicken it. Aperture is fixed at f/8. The larger models had adjustable apertures, but the Baby Al-vista does not
@@WolfsAntiquePhotography wow like a brass fan just for air resistance? That's crazy. Thanks for the explanation!
Looking good! Keep up the good work.
Very good explanation
Very cool
That is wild! I had no idea that even existed, super cool. So the film is curved inside the camera? Is each 'roll' of film just one shot or does it wind like a normal film camera to have multiple shots?
Each roll gets me about 4 exposures if I wind it efficiently, and Yeap! Curves around the back of the camera :)
Ah, the simple wonders in life. Thanks for sharing this!
Even most of the overexposed shots are still cool to see. I like how when it was totally blown out, as you zoomed in (and the aperture decreased I assume?) the exposure came back more and you could see the horses. Thanks for taking the time!
Thank you for such a cool video, its really cool to see the whole process. Even though you might be new to it, since you've recently learned you know the steps well and are good at explaining it. Nice video!
i just want to know thing : where do we buy all this stuf ? i have a camera ( voiglander compur ) but the aiming plate is brocken , wher can we find that too ?
I'll make a video soon on that very subject soon, however as a good start in the meantime here's a good list: Large Format cameras can be found many places: Thrift/antique stores, eBay, Facebook, craigslist ETC. Just make sure the bellows are light tight, that it has ground glass, and if it doesnt have a lens you'll need to find one. Next you'll need a plate holder. These can be bought from companies like Zebra plate in Europe or Lund photographics in the US (to name two of many) The chemicals and plates can be sources from many places, but I generally get mine from UVPhotographics out of the LA area in California. the Dark Box you will most likely have to build yourself. The MISC equipment can be found on eBay, Lund Photographics, wet plate photography groups on Facebook, and Etsy Hope this helps!
@@WolfsAntiquePhotography thx this help a lot 😄
WE GOT HD BLACK AND WHITE BEFORE GTA 6 LESS GO BOIS
Beautiful!!
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....... Very Nice .........!!!!! Live Film ........!!!!!!
Wow ❤ love it but to hassle what if you want to take photo to animals and suddenly they move what could've happened?
You’d end up with a messed up looking picture lol
@@weaponsgradepotato agreed 👍💯
Next you should try the camera obscura…
Great picture 🔥💯. I want a picture like that
Good ole textured black and white.
Straight outta 1900's...looks great!!!!
The font make it really hard to read
That smile just like my great grand pappi
That is sooo cool, wish i could have a picture taken by that machine
Thank you! I’m located in North Carolina, so if you ever find yourself in the area reach out!
You should definitely tell everyone it's a photo of your great great grandfather.
super interesting 😁
Cool oi I wanna learn this skill...I wanna learn all the old things
Oh no the memory loss album
Farmer tired of being whipped
what
Its...wow. its beautiful really..damn
I think that’s just infatuating,. How does that even get created? It doesn’t even make sense how that works. Pure magic.
I have a full length video on my channel that goes reasonably in depth, but I’ll try to explain: Wetplate collodion photography uses nitrocellulose mixed with ether and alcohol to make “collodion”, a liquid adhesive. This is “salted” with bromide and iodine, with some mixtures having different kinds of salts for varying tonality and speeds. This mixture is poured onto a plate of aluminum, with the plate being placed in a dark tank filled with a 9% silver nitrate bath. Silver nitrate crystals naturally react to light, which is why handling silver can leave black marks on your skin. These crystals react with the salts, becoming suspended in the collodion. After three minutes the plate will be light sensitive (although only slightly, about 1 ISO if you’re familiar with film speeds.) the plate can then be placed in the plate holder under red light, as silver nitrate is only sensitive to blue light. Once in the camera it can be exposed like normal film, although with an exposure time of 1 to 10 seconds usually depending on lighting conditions. Ensuring the plate doesn’t dry the plate can be developed with an iron based developer, revealing the negative image in about 20 seconds. After rinsing the developer off it can be brought into regular daylight and “fixed” which turns the image to a positive by “eating” the lesser-exposed silver crystals, creating the shadows.
@@WolfsAntiquePhotography wow man thanks for the time! I mostly understand what you mean! I’ll give give it a watch. Have a great night fam!
You as well! Glad I could somewhat be some help haha
Very cool
BaCk iN DeM DeYZ, If YeW SmiLed It StEeLS Yer SOuL
YESSIR GOBBLESS
wow..that is amazing!! its like magic...!!
It really is!
That's pretty cool! Glad to see people reviving these old techniques.