Kodak on Rochester, N.Y. qas the largest employer of blind people in thier sheet film manufacturing plant. This was perfect since all the work had to be done in absolute darkness. It was a billiant move by Kodak!
You probably dont give a shit but if you're stoned like me atm then you can watch pretty much all the new series on instaflixxer. Have been watching with my gf for the last couple of weeks :)
thank you soo much Noah, i greatly value your experience in photography & film. im currently looking to pick up a kodak brownie & try explore film photography. your videos have been very informative & a great help, i cant thank you enough. currently making my way through your youtube channel & i have subd
Yo Noah! First comment. Just bought a 35mm camera today. A really cheap CANON REBEL 2000 EOS 300 35mm Camera. I want to develop Super 8 and 16mm one day, but I thought I should start with 35mm and I bought some film from the Film Photography Project Store to start. One roll of color and one roll of black and white. I am very interested in getting a Cinelab BLACK & WHITE PROCESSING BUNDLE - DF96, DEVELOPING TANK WITH FUNNEL & FILM REELS KIT. I thought the best way to start was to develop 35mm film and after I mastered 35mm black and white still film I will move on to a more complex format like 8mm and 16mm. Thanks for the videos.
Fun photography tip: try shooting your film "rescale." Pull out the 35mm roll (in the dark) then cut it, flip it around so the base side faces forward, tape back in place. Roll the film up, then load into camera and shoot. You can get some vintage yellows and browns (Think of the movie "Amelie") but you can also get some crazy dark red shots. All depends on how you shoot, so I recommend doing further research if you want a lighter tone or a heavier one.
why don't have more subscribers :(, I literally found this great dedicated channel when I was trying to inform my naive gen z self if you can get quality expired 600 film.
Maybe sometime soon could you do a video covering the basics of TLRs? Maybe a review of one? I'd like to get one eventually but I'm curious on how they differ from standard 35mm SLRs
Awesome videos! But I was surprised and upset, I just got my SX-70 that I bought directly from MINT (cheaper than the Polaroid website) but the films that I got were produced in June 2018 so that means I only have 4 months to shoot them (bought three packs), hope more are available ready in stores
That’s really exciting! The production date on the box is really a guideline for Polaroid film and while it is good to use it when it’s new, that doesn’t mean it won’t give good results for quite a while even after a year. If you store any boxes in a fridge (not a freezer) until you use them you can really extend their lifespan (best to let them warm up out of the fridge for a few hours before you do use them though). Polaroids are fun and unpredictable and I think that can be part of the appeal. I hope you enjoy that camera!
Kodak on Rochester, N.Y. qas the largest employer of blind people in thier sheet film manufacturing plant. This was perfect since all the work had to be done in absolute darkness. It was a billiant move by Kodak!
You probably dont give a shit but if you're stoned like me atm then you can watch pretty much all the new series on instaflixxer. Have been watching with my gf for the last couple of weeks :)
@Kenzo Markus yup, been watching on InstaFlixxer for months myself :D
You deserve a million views.
This is an EXCELLENT video. You did such a great job. Thank you!
Where did you learn all this stuff, and why are you interested in analog technology? Good for you!
I learned some stuff through my father and a lot of it myself through working in film labs for a few years!
Thanks for making this playlist! It's gonna help me a lot
thank you soo much Noah, i greatly value your experience in photography & film. im currently looking to pick up a kodak brownie & try explore film photography. your videos have been very informative & a great help, i cant thank you enough. currently making my way through your youtube channel & i have subd
Yo Noah! First comment. Just bought a 35mm camera today. A really cheap CANON REBEL 2000 EOS 300 35mm Camera. I want to develop Super 8 and 16mm one day, but I thought I should start with 35mm and I bought some film from the Film Photography Project Store to start. One roll of color and one roll of black and white. I am very interested in getting a Cinelab BLACK & WHITE PROCESSING BUNDLE - DF96, DEVELOPING TANK WITH FUNNEL & FILM REELS KIT. I thought the best way to start was to develop 35mm film and after I mastered 35mm black and white still film I will move on to a more complex format like 8mm and 16mm. Thanks for the videos.
Hey! How did you originally learn about film photography?
A little from my Father, a little through film school, and a lot through working in some film labzzz
Great overview, even for an older film guy. Thanks
Thank you so much, this video was very informative.
Fun photography tip: try shooting your film "rescale."
Pull out the 35mm roll (in the dark) then cut it, flip it around so the base side faces forward, tape back in place. Roll the film up, then load into camera and shoot. You can get some vintage yellows and browns (Think of the movie "Amelie") but you can also get some crazy dark red shots.
All depends on how you shoot, so I recommend doing further research if you want a lighter tone or a heavier one.
Yea, Foma makes B&W reversal film- Foma Pan R100 in 8; S8 ;16; and 35mm in 2019
why don't have more subscribers :(, I literally found this great dedicated channel when I was trying to inform my naive gen z self if you can get quality expired 600 film.
Love this channel
Love your channel Noah
Maybe sometime soon could you do a video covering the basics of TLRs? Maybe a review of one? I'd like to get one eventually but I'm curious on how they differ from standard 35mm SLRs
Awesome videos! But I was surprised and upset, I just got my SX-70 that I bought directly from MINT (cheaper than the Polaroid website) but the films that I got were produced in June 2018 so that means I only have 4 months to shoot them (bought three packs), hope more are available ready in stores
That’s really exciting! The production date on the box is really a guideline for Polaroid film and while it is good to use it when it’s new, that doesn’t mean it won’t give good results for quite a while even after a year. If you store any boxes in a fridge (not a freezer) until you use them you can really extend their lifespan (best to let them warm up out of the fridge for a few hours before you do use them though). Polaroids are fun and unpredictable and I think that can be part of the appeal. I hope you enjoy that camera!
I think we need a video where u teach how to correct the color when scanning.
there is fomapan 100r for bw reversal, very good
COOL CHANNEL
so film isn't vegan ? :/
Nope! It uses gelatin material that come from animals...