I love what that film does with the reds and greens. With expired film like this I found out that is most fun to just point it at colorful objects and expect nothing from it. Great video! :)
Inconsistent results could in part be the result of difference in exposure. How do you meter? Also, maybe you could get rid of the purple color you get in gray weather by using colored filters, although it could end up giving you weird results as the purple seems most visible in shadows.
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I just picked up 2 rolls of the 160 nps, cannot wait to try it in my tlr.
I love what that film does with the reds and greens. With expired film like this I found out that is most fun to just point it at colorful objects and expect nothing from it. Great video! :)
I’m currently obsessed with expired film. It takes the element of surprise to a different level.
Is that the gift store on symington and bloor? 😀
yes it is
Inconsistent results could in part be the result of difference in exposure. How do you meter? Also, maybe you could get rid of the purple color you get in gray weather by using colored filters, although it could end up giving you weird results as the purple seems most visible in shadows.
I use a meter on my phone for the most part and depending on the film ISO value i sometimes do it by eye
What kind of asa setup that you use? Is it box speed asa or you rate / pull the asa?
I use the one stop per decade rule. So if the ISO is 160 and expired is 2004. Drop it 2 stops and shot it at 50 or 80 ISO
I actually had pretty decent results with expired film shooting at box speed. It was Kodak Colorplus 200, at least 20 year old.
shooting box speed is brave. I've been shooting a lot more expired film recently. What rule do you follow, the 1 stop perdecade?