Daylight Portraits on Cinestill 800T | Leica M6
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- In today's video, we're looking at some recent 35mm film portraits that I took with model Dan on Cinestill 800T.
▶︎ Model: / danjtowers
▶︎ Stylist: / ikoniiqe
▶︎ BTS Videographer: / hannah_graphics
▶︎ Film Lab: / comethroughlab
▶︎ Film Stock: amzn.to/3ZMA9iB
Browse my Equipment: www.amazon.co....
Connect with Me:
Instagram: / sophiajcarey
Twitter: / sophiajcarey
www.sophiacarey...
Music from Epidemic Sounds: www.epidemicso...
---
(Affiliate disclosure: Using some of the above links to purchase items may result in me earning a small commission at no extra cost to yourself)
You seem to really be in command of your techniques, you can see how much more confident you are in experimenting compared to even a year ago, it’s great to see
Thank you so much! The hope is to always continue learning and developing
@@SophiaCarey it’s what keeps it interesting for yourself
Stunning work Sophia, I’ve not tried 800T for portraits but I have for landscape shots, I think shooting film stocks away from their desired setting is definitely something fun to do! Also, that M6 😍😍😍
Thank you Andy! Completely agree. I’m definitely going to use it on more portrait work because I love the qualities of Cinestill film
Love these! Would love to see this same shoot in medium format 🔥🔥
love the pictures, colors (red/blue). great model, perfect styling. 35mm was born for moving subjects, for movies actually.
Thank you so much! And completely agree, Dan's been in a lot of short films/music videos and he's perfect for film! Definitely a strong career ahead of him.
Love films that have a unique look like this. Your photos came out great.
Me too! It’s definitely part of the charm of shooting film. And thank you!
The shot at 4:25 is absolutely sublime😭😭. Could I please know what processing and scanning you ask for from your lab? I never seem to get that level of richness in color but most importantly skin tone when I get my scans back.
Thank you so much! That shot is actually a handprint that I made, so that’s where you get the richness and depth in colour and skin tones!
@@SophiaCarey I just looked up your handprint video. Thank you immensely for the abunance of useful information you pack into your videos.
Different, but very nice. In the old times we used to put an 85B filter to balance the film for daylight. The lens looked liked the 35mm F2 Summicron-M ASPH, pricey stuff, I also have the version 1 of the 35mm F1.4 Summilux ASPH, and a couple of vinatge 35mm F2.8 Summaron lenses for my M2 and M3 . The Summilux is truly sublime particulrly @ F1.4 & F2. The M6 is a truly magical experience, so long as the operator can handle a rangefinder camera, otherwise it is a nightmare. Glad you enjoyed using it. Now wait until you try an M3. Keep them coming, please. PS: I noticed that @ 6:00 you had your left eye closed. With rangefinder try to keep the free eye open. Try it, it will be a revelation.
Ooh brilliant, thank you for the tip!!
There are 3 grades of the 85 filter, depending on how the film reacts to daylight and what the colour temperature of the day is. They are 85, 85B and 85C in order of strength. The 85 is almost like an Amber/Orange filter. Hope this helps.@@SophiaCarey
Hi again Sophia, so you inspired me to learn more about handprinting and I stepped foot into a darkroom this last weekend. I was however curious about one thing. Did you use any diffusion technique to achieve the glow in the handprint you made? I saw your other video mention Anti Newton glass, I was wondering if this print had that as well.
Hey! Ah that’s amazing, how was your experience? I have used diffusion techniques before but not in this particular shoot. Any glow that you see in these images will be more down to the halation caused by the film stock, Cinestill 800T.
I do, however, talk about diffusion briefly in my other video (Film Photography: Making Prints in the Darkroom) if you’re interested!
Thanks so much for watching and good luck with your printing journey!
@@SophiaCarey It was so exciting and frustrating but rewarding. I managed to get a print I was happy with but time flies so fast in there 😭😭. I've watched all of your darkroom videos like 3 times each to extract as much info from them. Thank you so much ! I hope you continue your darkroom series! I've realized there's a wealth of information for B&W printing but color seems a bit more limited.
@@blokkparty completely agree! I still have so much to learn. I really enjoy the process but because it’s such an expensive process, and I learn a lot by trial and error, I’m not able to extend my knowledge as quickly as I want to. I definitely will be continuing the series though! If there’s anything particular you’d like to see me cover or try then please let me know and I’ll give it a go!
@@SophiaCarey I am 100% the same way so the cost barrier is a little tough. I would like to say that even though you are still learning I am incredibly grateful that you document your journey! As for topics I think perhaps exploring those diffusion techniques would be cool and just seeing your overall thought process on what colors you choose to add/remove throughout the process would be amazing!
Yes more of this!!!!
Thank you!!
love these! way to make prints with them too. it's so special ❤
Lovedd these btw!!
Thank you so much!
Would do a shoot with the Nikon F100 camera???
You always make arresting images with Dan
Thank you! There are definitely some models you just click with and Dan is always a pleasure to work with
Next time you should use an 85 B filter.
I’ll try one out!
actually a lot of people use it for portraits
Yes, I know! I've seen some great results using it for portraits.
If it didnt take me foreverrr to finish a roll id shoot so much more 35mm
Haha that is very true 🤣🤣 the rolls I put in for casual shooting rather than on shoot always last me forever because I’m so used to shooting medium format haha
#stopbuyingcinestill
Have I missed something?
@@SophiaCarey ruclips.net/video/jIqbBqjJNwY/видео.htmlsi=pkep6MW0GtXnZr_H