KingJvpes Hey! Your videos are so helpful, thanks sooo much! I’m really happy that I stumbled across your channel cause I just got a film camera with a broken light meter 😩 I was wondering if you could go a little more in detail about the myLightMeter app? The last step you mentioned was to match it up with the camera. But how do you choose which settings to use? f/1.4? f/2? Etc. Thanks again for your videos!
Hey Buddy ! u forgot to talk about “film pushing” in your vid. I’m new to analog photography and I want to know, if it is possible to shoot at night with 200 iso 🙆🏻♂️. Anyways, nice vids bud, the help a lot ! Keep it up 👌🏻.
Hello, I have a question about the light meter app... I'm new to this so, please bear with me here. When I measure my subject or photo with the app, is there a marker that will tell me the ideal settings to enter into my camera?
My other recommendation is to try the Kodak Portra 800 for night photography. Please try bracketing your shots by starting at wide open on your aperture ring and shoot at different F stops for each frame because you would see the light difference in your shots. Peace, Flood!
In my opinion its worth grabbing a tripod to get longer exposures, this way you can get a sharper image with something like an f/8 or f/11. You also wouldn't be limited to a super high ISO film to get enough exposure, so you can get a less grainy shot by using a 400 film. However my advice would be bad if your subject is moving/human, as they would turn out super blurry. Great for street photography tho!
Picked up a Canon xs 35mm with exposure cable for 25 from eBay. Then paired it with the nifty fifty for 65 bucks used. So far the photos are coming out great. Looks a thousand times better than when I was using my dslrs
One other tip that I use for night street shooting is to expose for the subject rather than the highlights (digital) or shadows (film). Loving your channel and binging some of your older videos since I am getting back into film shooting.
I just purchased my first “real” camera. I picked up a canon eos-650 also picked up a Nikon d3000. But your videos are so informative I have to thank you for that! Your pics are amazing! Keep up the good work!
Yo my boy, I've been waiting for this, since I discovered your channel earlier last week. You are doing an incredibly useful and helpful thing here, I've started shooting film just because of you, got 2 rolls finished so far, and I'm obsessed with film photography! Thank you very much. I wanna start shooting at night as soon as I get my Canon ef 50mm f/1.8 lens, so I'm pretty excited.
In video you hit 20k subscribers now you are at almost 120k! Congratulations. Good work. I just picked up a x 700. Now I'm leaning about it. I've come to realize night photography is my favorite.
Please do More point and Shoot Videos 🙏🏽 there are still a lot of Beginners like me that only have point and shoot 35mm film Cameras. Big Viewfinder Fuji Camera to be Exact
Do you have a video on indoor photography?? Something like what to take on a cruise. That will have a wide range of light. From outdoor, beach, inside?
You're such a good photographer nowadays, bro. It's hard not to look sadly at my small, dry portfolio, but I just gotta use it as inspiration. Love you, man. Pause.
Great vid! I've recently started to learn film photography and your videos are very helpful. A video where you do night shots with a 35mm would be a rad follow up. Keep it up dude!
Many thanks to KingJvpes. I have watched your every single videos. It’s amazing and extremely helpful for the people who are shooting film photography. Many of many respects to you. Keep up your great works. Can’t wait to see more and more of your video. Thanks a lot!
Hey brother love this. I'm a beginner at film photography and I was wondering if I get a 200 Iso film for example. Then I should always set the camera Iso to 200 or can I play around with it
I dig the vid, man. Natura is hands down my favorite color film. The extra speed aside, during the day it gives some excellent pastel and soft tones. Killer stuff.
Great video as usual! Always enlightening. Also, I'm glad you had a mention of "pushing" film. I had recently gotten interested in doing this, and i think it would be great for me and other folks if you could go a but more in depth with pushing/pulling your iso, how to do it, how it influences the images, when to utilize it, etc.
Hi, I'd suggest not to just follow the LightMeter at night. Reciprocity ( schwarzschild effect ) has to be taken into consideration for long exposures. Opening the lens to lowest f-stop results in " soft " pictures most times and only gives you a very shallow depth of field. If that's the look you're going for, ok. Otherwise a tripod is mandatory, wich takes high ISO Film out of the equation. Just a suggestion of mine.
people my age there taking pictures using snapchat and others and here i am crying and binge watching your videos because i dont have money to buy a film camera :)
My challenge is I have an OM-1 with a working light meter (so I don't carry a light meter) but the light meter works by casting a shadow on the image in the viewfinder. So at night, I can't read the light meter unless I point it at something bright enough, at which point I'm not metering the shot I'm trying to expose.
Awesome stuff man! My mother just gave me here Minolta srt200! So im diving in! Ive learned alot from your videos thank you for putting in the time to release all this content.
Your videos are great and very informative. Fuji Natura 1600 is hard if not impossible to find nowadays. Do you have a recommendation for a comparable film stock - as far as look and performance? It's a shame they don't make it anymore.
I enjoyed the video. I am currently shooting a Yashica 35 Electro GSN for my new Vintage Camera Book. I am hoping to add some info about low light photography - something that I have enjoyed with digital and although I have been shooting film since the 70s I have not done much low light photography with film. Many thanks.
Great video. This has been something I’ve wanted to ask for awhile and you explained it perfectly. Side note: is there anyway you can do a video or a series of videos over flash photography for film cameras? That’s another thing that would be nice to know.
I use older cameras that usually do not allow me to go over 400. What do you recommend in this case? I have an electro 35 which works in aperture priority but it's Max iso setting is 1000, my rollei xf 35 won't let me go over iso 400. My Minolta autocord is all manual by the lens is f3.5 :(
Hello man! Found your channel recently and these film photography tips are really helpful. Could you do a tutorial for how you usualy develop your photos and if there are any tips? Thanks and looking forward to more videos and tutorials.
Your videos have inspired me into getting into film, and within a weekend of getting my Nikon F4s and shooting a roll on it, I was already thrifting to get my second film body. Keep up the good work, you're building such an awesome community in the photography world!
Good video. However i find that you talked about generic and basic aspects. I would like to ask you, what should you consider to meter in order to expose properly at night, especially portraits, in diferent scenenarios.
Hey man, great video! Do you have any advice for swapping films? Like I wanna take pictures during the day but also at night at the same time. Do I swap films or can I keep using a single film with the same iso?
Dude!!! Thank you so much for this video. I have a Minolta Maxxum 5000i and I am going on a camping trip to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, I will be on the Lake Superior lakeshore and plan on shooting the night sky, it is a dark sky area so there is zero artificial light. Being a total newb, what is the best way to do this? Just follow your steps in the video? Or is there more I need to do? I have two lenses, a tripod and time. Normally I use my iPhone for pictures, but I bought this camera off Craigslist, it was gone through by the local camera shop and is in prime condition.
Love these videos! Thanks for sharing, i use a Canon F1n, Canon A1 EOS 3 for film. burt i do havea few Nikons and Pantax's in my "Home Museum"! Keep up the great work! Do you develop yourself or have a lab do them for you?
Hi,if i want to take photo at night using portra 400 so my shutter speed should be 1/500 right. So i just need to change the aperture right. The lowest aperture? Or if night still to change shutter speed?
Yes, generally that's correct - for example, if you have a roll of Ektar 100 film, you would set your camera ISO value to 100. This helps your camera to expose your film properly.
What’s guccii familia! Leave a comment if you enjoyed the video and also drop a like if you wanna see some long exposures in a future video!!
long expos for sure
KingJvpes
Hey! Your videos are so helpful, thanks sooo much! I’m really happy that I stumbled across your channel cause I just got a film camera with a broken light meter 😩
I was wondering if you could go a little more in detail about the myLightMeter app? The last step you mentioned was to match it up with the camera. But how do you choose which settings to use? f/1.4? f/2? Etc.
Thanks again for your videos!
Hey Buddy !
u forgot to talk about “film pushing” in your vid. I’m new to analog photography and I want to know, if it is possible to shoot at night with 200 iso 🙆🏻♂️. Anyways, nice vids bud, the help a lot ! Keep it up 👌🏻.
Hello,
I have a question about the light meter app...
I'm new to this so, please bear with me here.
When I measure my subject or photo with the app, is there a marker that will tell me the ideal settings to enter into my camera?
What does the iso 100 ev bit mean on that app?
Just getting into film photography and I’ve been binge watching your videos, they’re so helpful!!
Sunny Irene same
Me too! I have a fully manual Pentax Spotmatic SP2
Same! Lol
Sameee!! I got my parents Olympus OM10
My other recommendation is to try the Kodak Portra 800 for night photography. Please try bracketing your shots by starting at wide open on your aperture ring and shoot at different F stops for each frame because you would see the light difference in your shots. Peace, Flood!
evelasq1 Flood! Great point, bracketing can save your life lol.
KingJvpes You have to keep in mind when you’re wide open, you’re creating a shallow depth of field. :) Peace, Flood!
In my opinion its worth grabbing a tripod to get longer exposures, this way you can get a sharper image with something like an f/8 or f/11. You also wouldn't be limited to a super high ISO film to get enough exposure, so you can get a less grainy shot by using a 400 film.
However my advice would be bad if your subject is moving/human, as they would turn out super blurry. Great for street photography tho!
Portra 400 also looks pretty good when pushed to 800. So that's another color film option.
Roberto Martinez never tried it! Should I?
KingJvpes Go for it! I've seen amazing results for Portra 400 pushed to 1600 and Portra 800 pushed to 3200!
It has beautiful colours, crazy film
Roberto M YES.
Thanks for that tip.ive just got a roll of portra400
Portra 400 at night plays with colours too much. I'd recommend Fujifilm Superia X-tra
Picked up a Canon xs 35mm with exposure cable for 25 from eBay. Then paired it with the nifty fifty for 65 bucks used. So far the photos are coming out great. Looks a thousand times better than when I was using my dslrs
I have been using Kodak Portra 400 for low light portraits. Works amazing
19 year old and I just started shooting film with an old zenit 12 xp, your videos have been very helpful and I can’t wait to develop my first roll!
Did you developed your first roll?
@@palomaibarra7057 yep, half of them were okay but there were some overexposed which was my fault of course
THANK YOU! I’ve researched shooting at night but you explained it best and made it seem so easy! Definitely will go out shooting tonight
One other tip that I use for night street shooting is to expose for the subject rather than the highlights (digital) or shadows (film). Loving your channel and binging some of your older videos since I am getting back into film shooting.
I just purchased my first “real” camera. I picked up a canon eos-650 also picked up a Nikon d3000. But your videos are so informative I have to thank you for that! Your pics are amazing! Keep up the good work!
Bro your videos are top tier on film photography!
Thankyou for answering my rookie questions .. and some bonus things I would never have thought of 🙌🙌
Yo my boy, I've been waiting for this, since I discovered your channel earlier last week.
You are doing an incredibly useful and helpful thing here, I've started shooting film just because of you, got 2 rolls finished so far, and I'm obsessed with film photography! Thank you very much.
I wanna start shooting at night as soon as I get my Canon ef 50mm f/1.8 lens, so I'm pretty excited.
In video you hit 20k subscribers now you are at almost 120k! Congratulations. Good work. I just picked up a x 700. Now I'm leaning about it. I've come to realize night photography is my favorite.
Always had a interest in cameras and photography especially film cameras and haven’t really pursued them till now😂
Please do More point and Shoot Videos 🙏🏽 there are still a lot of Beginners like me that only have point and shoot 35mm film Cameras. Big Viewfinder Fuji Camera to be Exact
All the same principles apply with any camera. The best camera you can ever own, is the one you have with you!
You got me excited for shooting film at night!
Once again clear and precise. Good one. McIntyre.
love that minolta gang hotshoe cover!
Hey Jvpes, Keep doing what you do. We appreciate your work.
David Bricquet I appreciate YOU David, thank you!
I'm shooting with a Rolleiflex 2.8a! shutterpriority maxes our at 1/350, f/2.8! Film is a new skill I'm learning
Do you have a video on indoor photography?? Something like what to take on a cruise. That will have a wide range of light. From outdoor, beach, inside?
VERY good instructional video. Learned all I need to know, thanks!
Hey ! I just started watching your videos but I know I'll be watching a lot more. Nice work man.
Hardest part of photography is juggling between aperture (light & DOF) and shutter spd (light & blur) during slow and quick moments.
Kodak P3200 TMAX is not actually 3200 iso but more like 1600 iso. It's called 3200 beacuse it can be pushed to 3200 iso.
How does I have to set up my camera before shooting? ISO 1600 or 3200?
What does that even mean?
You're such a good photographer nowadays, bro. It's hard not to look sadly at my small, dry portfolio, but I just gotta use it as inspiration. Love you, man. Pause.
Shooting at night unlocked✌🏼
Thanks G!! I've been learning so much about film cameras with your videos.
Much love from Spain!! ✌🏼❤️🇪🇸
I love your vídeos, i learn a lot, but I would like exemplos too, some pics man 🙅🏽♂️🎞 nice job
man, i love your content !
Congratulations on the 20k run! And awesome tips ... Planning to try film photography soon. I just need to learn more so keep them videos coming!
Cheers for the tips
so helpful- thank you!
Been waiting for this one😍😎
Great vid! I've recently started to learn film photography and your videos are very helpful. A video where you do night shots with a 35mm would be a rad follow up. Keep it up dude!
Many thanks to KingJvpes.
I have watched your every single videos. It’s amazing and extremely helpful for the people who are shooting film photography.
Many of many respects to you. Keep up your great works. Can’t wait to see more and more of your video.
Thanks a lot!
My Minolta X-700 only goes to ISO 1600. Do I compensate by raising my shutter speed by 1 stop when taking a photo?
Hey brother love this. I'm a beginner at film photography and I was wondering if I get a 200 Iso film for example. Then I should always set the camera Iso to 200 or can I play around with it
Very very well explained.
Man thank you for this I just bought a canon eos elan and I’ve been having problems shooting at night so this really helped me out 🙏🏼
learned so much from your videos brother. thank you!
How do you set the ISO to 3200 on an X700 when 1600 is the limit on the dial?
love all your tutorials man!
I dig the vid, man. Natura is hands down my favorite color film. The extra speed aside, during the day it gives some excellent pastel and soft tones. Killer stuff.
Superia 800 is also a great night film on a budget.
You are so helpful thank you!
I've been waiting for this video!!!!!
Great video as usual! Always enlightening. Also, I'm glad you had a mention of "pushing" film. I had recently gotten interested in doing this, and i think it would be great for me and other folks if you could go a but more in depth with pushing/pulling your iso, how to do it, how it influences the images, when to utilize it, etc.
Hi, I'd suggest not to just follow the LightMeter at night. Reciprocity ( schwarzschild effect ) has to be taken into consideration for long exposures. Opening the lens to lowest f-stop results in " soft " pictures most times and only gives you a very shallow depth of field. If that's the look you're going for, ok. Otherwise a tripod is mandatory, wich takes high ISO Film out of the equation. Just a suggestion of mine.
Wooow this is what I waiting for !!
Thank you.
people my age there taking pictures using snapchat and others and here i am crying and binge watching your videos because i dont have money to buy a film camera :)
try pocket camera it's ain't really expensive and easy to use. just point and shoot. ;)
P3200 is closer to ASA 1000. Using an IR flash with Superpan 200 might be interesting.
what would be the best b&w film to shoot at night?
Do you meter to the light? Or meter to the darkness around the light?
My challenge is I have an OM-1 with a working light meter (so I don't carry a light meter) but the light meter works by casting a shadow on the image in the viewfinder. So at night, I can't read the light meter unless I point it at something bright enough, at which point I'm not metering the shot I'm trying to expose.
Some really nice colours and shots man. Enjoyed this vid
Awesome stuff man! My mother just gave me here Minolta srt200! So im diving in! Ive learned alot from your videos thank you for putting in the time to release all this content.
Thank you for this video! And thank you for using Minolta x700! 🎉🙏
Your tutorials are outstanding!Love your work.
min 8:32, the film on the table moving by itself hihi
I love this brother. thank you!
You take good photos!!!
love your channel.
Your videos are great and very informative. Fuji Natura 1600 is hard if not impossible to find nowadays. Do you have a recommendation for a comparable film stock - as far as look and performance? It's a shame they don't make it anymore.
Getting my ISO lesson in here, smoke me out KJ :)
ChristianFilardo HAH
Growing solid man, great images!
I enjoyed the video. I am currently shooting a Yashica 35 Electro GSN for my new Vintage Camera Book. I am hoping to add some info about low light photography - something that I have enjoyed with digital and although I have been shooting film since the 70s I have not done much low light photography with film. Many thanks.
This Channel is so helpful, Thank You So Much! Subscribed.
Great video. This has been something I’ve wanted to ask for awhile and you explained it perfectly. Side note: is there anyway you can do a video or a series of videos over flash photography for film cameras? That’s another thing that would be nice to know.
Nice vid JP! Keep up the amazing work! :)
I use older cameras that usually do not allow me to go over 400. What do you recommend in this case? I have an electro 35 which works in aperture priority but it's Max iso setting is 1000, my rollei xf 35 won't let me go over iso 400. My Minolta autocord is all manual by the lens is f3.5 :(
man I love your vids so much
noor meryem thanks man ✌🏽❤️
Can I use Lux as a lightmeter ?
great content!!! ✨✨✨
Got that Minolta sticker on the scanner, thats whats up!
Hello man! Found your channel recently and these film photography tips are really helpful. Could you do a tutorial for how you usualy develop your photos and if there are any tips? Thanks and looking forward to more videos and tutorials.
Ekawa Taiei oooh for Color or BW?
nice recycled skateboard shutter release button ✨
Your videos have inspired me into getting into film, and within a weekend of getting my Nikon F4s and shooting a roll on it, I was already thrifting to get my second film body. Keep up the good work, you're building such an awesome community in the photography world!
I have Fuji 400 and Kodak Gold 200 on deck. Any tips on how I should I have my settings?
Minolta gang
Minolta cameras are such cute slr c:
Thanks! Hmm and if shooting with a slower lens, say 3.5... I guess a tripod is the only way....?
go ahead
A tripod with a shutter cable can be really useful if you're using a shutter speed that is below 125
Good video. However i find that you talked about generic and basic aspects. I would like to ask you, what should you consider to meter in order to expose properly at night, especially portraits, in diferent scenenarios.
Bro, what’s Minolta’s professional-level 35mm camera(s)? Do you have a video on it?
good info bro have u ever tried bulb mode with a external timer
haha i came from the ig livestream!
Rolf van Rooij Livestreamm ganggg
Hey man, great video! Do you have any advice for swapping films? Like I wanna take pictures during the day but also at night at the same time. Do I swap films or can I keep using a single film with the same iso?
aww yeah!
The Kodak p3200 is not an actual 3200 iso film. It's only 1000 iso but it can be underexposed very well.
I apologize if a dumb question but do you use a flash when shooting neon light sources at night?
Dude!!! Thank you so much for this video. I have a Minolta Maxxum 5000i and I am going on a camping trip to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, I will be on the Lake Superior lakeshore and plan on shooting the night sky, it is a dark sky area so there is zero artificial light. Being a total newb, what is the best way to do this? Just follow your steps in the video? Or is there more I need to do? I have two lenses, a tripod and time. Normally I use my iPhone for pictures, but I bought this camera off Craigslist, it was gone through by the local camera shop and is in prime condition.
Love these videos! Thanks for sharing, i use a Canon F1n, Canon A1 EOS 3 for film. burt i do havea few Nikons and Pantax's in my "Home Museum"! Keep up the great work! Do you develop yourself or have a lab do them for you?
Congrats on hitting 21K...
john murch thanks john!
Does aperture priority with in sync with a hotshoe flash? Or should I set the shutter speed to the red 60 to get the correct exposure
Hi,if i want to take photo at night using portra 400 so my shutter speed should be 1/500 right. So i just need to change the aperture right. The lowest aperture?
Or if night still to change shutter speed?
Great video dude next up night time POV shoot ?
Murphys Film Is that a challenge?
The iso value setted on the camera , is the equivalent of the iso roll you put inside your camera ?
Yes, generally that's correct - for example, if you have a roll of Ektar 100 film, you would set your camera ISO value to 100. This helps your camera to expose your film properly.
Hi there. Do you recommend purchasing the basic or Pro version of the lightmeter app?