You mentioned that one must expose this film "properly" several times, yet never revealed at what ISO you set your light meter. So I still don't know what you're suggesting. Shouldn't all film be exposed "properly"?
Depending on what you are shooting or what creative element you have in mind will determine the best exposure for the shoot that you are about to do. As such, I wouldn’t be able to recommend one particular ISO setting per se. However, if you’re new to shooting with this film, I would suggest shooting at box speed and use your light meter to determine the appropriate shutter and aperture settings! Hope this helps, Chris! 🙏🏽
@@ahsanabbasphotography I recently loaded it into my olympus mju ii but have yet to finish the roll, looking forward to being able to shoot in lower light conditions!
@@hallie1070 nice little camera! If the light is super low be sure to rest the camera on something stable before you take the shot! Handheld could be a little hit and miss! Also check out CineStill 800T as your next roll!
@@ahsanabbasphotography I’m still new to this so I actually only found out about Cinestill 800T today, and I’ll definitely be getting it for my next roll, thanks again!
@@hallie1070 you’re welcome! Welcome to the wonderful world of film! I shot some with a Yashica T5 similar to your camera, check it out here: ruclips.net/video/7UvSu2-j0qI/видео.html
Would like to ask for your advice please. How do you shoot this film in the daytime, like overcast weather and also shooting at night as I have never shot this film before. I will be shooting a model day and night time, I have a medium format camera. The Bronica ETRSi Thank you.
At all times use your light meter, as in, for every shot you take. During the day use the elements around you to make sure that you are using the light effectively on your subject. For night shooting, it depends on what effect or mood you are trying to create. If you are looking for well lit images then consider taking an OCF with you or shoot in places with a lot of ambient light. Shooting with the Bronica in very low light can be tricky so consider using a tripod in these conditions. Overall, depending on what your aim/outcomes you are looking for will determine the approach you take. Hopefully this helps and if you have any further questions do let me know! Sounds like an exciting day you have planned and would love to see how your images come out!
You mentioned that one must expose this film "properly" several times, yet never revealed at what ISO you set your light meter. So I still don't know what you're suggesting. Shouldn't all film be exposed "properly"?
Depending on what you are shooting or what creative element you have in mind will determine the best exposure for the shoot that you are about to do. As such, I wouldn’t be able to recommend one particular ISO setting per se. However, if you’re new to shooting with this film, I would suggest shooting at box speed and use your light meter to determine the appropriate shutter and aperture settings! Hope this helps, Chris! 🙏🏽
music is too loud in the mix relative to your voice, otherwise, nice video
Duly noted, thank you!
Hard to hear you over the music
@@seanpaulmccarthy duly noted! Thank you 🙏🏽
great video!
Thank you, Hazel! Have you shot with Portra 800?
@@ahsanabbasphotography I recently loaded it into my olympus mju ii but have yet to finish the roll, looking forward to being able to shoot in lower light conditions!
@@hallie1070 nice little camera! If the light is super low be sure to rest the camera on something stable before you take the shot! Handheld could be a little hit and miss! Also check out CineStill 800T as your next roll!
@@ahsanabbasphotography I’m still new to this so I actually only found out about Cinestill 800T today, and I’ll definitely be getting it for my next roll, thanks again!
@@hallie1070 you’re welcome! Welcome to the wonderful world of film! I shot some with a Yashica T5 similar to your camera, check it out here: ruclips.net/video/7UvSu2-j0qI/видео.html
Would like to ask for your advice please. How do you shoot this film in the daytime, like overcast weather and also shooting at night as I have never shot this film before. I will be shooting a model day and night time, I have a medium format camera. The Bronica ETRSi
Thank you.
At all times use your light meter, as in, for every shot you take.
During the day use the elements around you to make sure that you are using the light effectively on your subject.
For night shooting, it depends on what effect or mood you are trying to create. If you are looking for well lit images then consider taking an OCF with you or shoot in places with a lot of ambient light.
Shooting with the Bronica in very low light can be tricky so consider using a tripod in these conditions.
Overall, depending on what your aim/outcomes you are looking for will determine the approach you take.
Hopefully this helps and if you have any further questions do let me know!
Sounds like an exciting day you have planned and would love to see how your images come out!
@@ahsanabbasphotography thank you very much for your help. I will let you know how they come out.
@@bobbydiamonddazzler3939 you’re welcome. Have fun on the shoot!
How to shoot stunning portraits in early morning light: ruclips.net/video/I6M_i4YA_G0/видео.html