Is Kodak Ultramax 400 the Best Film for Night Photography?
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- Is Kodak Ultramax 400 the Best Film for Night Photography?
In today's video, I wanted to take some night photos as a little test to answer the question: is Kodak Ultramax 400 the best film for night photography? So I went out with my Canon P rangefinder and a roll of Kodak Ultramax 400 to find out! I was really curious to see how Kodak Ultramax 400 holds up in lowlight situations where you have to do longer exposures. Kodak Ultramax 400 is a consumer grade film so I wasn't really expecting the greatest results. I was really surprised to see the Kodak Ultramax 400 is definitely a viable option if you're looking to do some night photography on film. I took some of my favorite long exposures in the video! I hope you enjoy :)
#filmphotography #nightphotography #kodakultramax400
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What’s your go-to film stock for night photography? COMMENT BELOW⬇️
Cinestill 800t for sure. I’m basic lol.
@@sunhouselogistics177 nothing wrong with Cinestill! It’s awesome
Silbersalz 500 T
@@Fexxerstones a very good choice!
awesome pictures, do you mind to add some details next to your picutures next time? Like Shutter speed, and so on. so then i can also learn some stuffs.. greetings from Germany :D
Thank you! And yeah I plan on doing that in future videos!
Den Gedanken hat ich auch ✌🏽
Yooo this was cool! I love those shots with the lighttrails infront of the Bobo sign! I bought two rolls of ultramax about a month ago and still haven't tried one out (lol), but I'm so looking forward to it :D
Thanks Teo! Glad you enjoyed it! That shot I used for the thumbnail is by far my favorite of the shoot! Thanks for stopping by📸🎞👌🏼
This is some real incredible work. The photos are great and I liked the video too! Keep it up!
Thank you so much! I plan on it! There will be plenty more videos/photos coming soon📸🎞
damn bro! i really enjoyed this! just got my first film camera and my first roll of ultramax 400!
gonna go out and try it tonight!
also subbed! keep up these videos they are great :)
Thanks so much! What camera did you get? Also I think you’ll enjoy Ultramax! :)
@@ReimannPembroke I got a canon af35m little compact auto focus point and shoot but if I enjoy it I will get something a bit more functional 😊
@@Builtforthewild nice! I’ve heard those are good cameras!
Breathtaking shots ! Wow 🤩 My fav is the valvoline oil change pic 💜
Glad you like them! Thanks for watching!
Great job! Could you explain how you meter the shots?
Thanks! And yeah! I usually meter for the darker parts of the scene and then take a meter reading. I’ll then usually add about half of the meter reading to the total. So if the meter says 4 seconds all add 2 seconds for a total of 6
My first roll of night shots came back with a really strong yellow hue with all my light sources, possibly because I was using the in camera meter so they were a little overexposed but I'm gonna try again!
Yes so in my most recent video I shot Cinestill but I rated it at 560 iso to see what happens and I got that same yellow hue
you need film balenced for your light source ex cinestill 800t for tungsten light
Really enjoyed this! Haven't shot night photography yet but will definitely try Ultramax 400 as an accessible way to experiment - and just look at those shots you got! Beautiful.
Thank you so much! Yes go for it! It’s good fun
beautiful night photo , canon P is so cool.
Thank you! It’s a really cool camera!
Love the photos! Especially the Cage fun center photo. Where did you get reciprocity failure charts for Ultramax? I was thinking in shooting it at night too
Thank you! There isn't really much reciprocity info for Ultramax. A good rule of thumb for long exposures that seems to work well with lots of films is take your meter reading and multiply the exposure time it says by a factor of 1.3
@@ReimannPembroke Thank you for the heads up, will definitely test it! Lots of useful information in your videos and the photos are killer. Keep it up!
@@dontbreaktheshadowofmylove thank you! I will!
Hey love all your vids! So inspirational to me tho. Just wondering what u metering at (shadow or highlight) when u do night photography? Thx!!!
Hey thanks! I’m glad you like them! I usually try to meter for the darker parts of the scene!
@@ReimannPembroke thx man just trynna to become a photographer like u. Really love ur works man keep going🔥
@@hsuehprettyboien5695 Thanks so much! I will! and good luck to you :)
Great video. What music did you use for this? I really loved the track starting around 2:20 thru 5:40
Thanks for watching! Oooh I don’t remember the name of the track but I got it from the RUclips audio library!
@@ReimannPembroke Thanks. I found it. For others wishing to know, it's Metamorphosis by Manjalini
I guess I'm buying some Ultramax 400 next.
Do it! It’s very underrated!
Awesome video, What cameras do you use? The 35mm and The one used to record? Thanks
Thanks for watching! The 35mm is a Canon P and I recorded on a Sony A7iii
amazing work!! i was wondering, what ISO did you use??
Thank you! I shot 400 iso film metered at 400!
Nice pics, and interesting video!
I still don't like Ultramax 400 though. Colors always seem off, too warm, and I don't like the grain. I prefer Kodak Gold 200. I guess I should do a night time comparison!
Thanks for watching! Do it!
Did he change the ISO for these???
I shot these at box speed
what did you use to make the slide show transitions?
I used this pack of free film burn effects I found while watching a RUclips video a long time ago! I don’t remember what video though
What canon film camera is it?
The Canon P!
@@ReimannPembroke thank you
smosh
also absolutely awesome pics
To directly answer the title question, color photography at light yield a variety of colors from neon, but literal accuracy is usually way off no matter what film you use. That's just part of the difference between film color balance point and the lighting itself, which is usually the subject. Now, consider that you can buy 4 rolls of Ultramax 400 for the price of one roll of Cinestill 800, and the answer is in your face.
Great point! Ultramax is definitely a very underrated option for night photography
Great video, and love the Canon P. I agree with the other commenters that it would be great to have just a little more tech detail (you mention the app, but are you also compensating for reciprocity failure?) to help us learn from you. Don't you to change up the vibe too much, but a little aside would be great. Keep it up!
Hanks for watching and leaving a comment! I plan on adding more technical detail to my future videos. When I can that is. I don’t always write everything down haha
Man you could probably do a killer impersonation of Steven Wright.
Lmaooo I might have to try that sometime🤣
Love ur video! Wich settiings did you use?
I'm blown away at the results man, superb shots. Subscribed!
Thank you so much!!🧡 I’m really excited to share these next videos with you guys! I think you’ll enjoy them
I definitely second this notion
@@technol-bismol3778 thanks for the support! You all are the best!💚
Does night photography require a license or permission and acceptance from the shop owners? Today I photographed vending machines for supplies in the Fries fuel station and asked for permission from his employer and she stayed with me until I took the picture and looked at a picture before I shot it hahahaha
No not in the US essentially if you are walking on a sidewalk and you can see something, you are within your right to photograph it. At least that’s my understanding.
Nice shot! Could you tell me the average time did your exposures get? (How many seconds)
Thanks for watching! I think the average exposure times in this video were between 2 and 10 seconds
I wish you had tried that further away shot of the snow cone spot. That combined with the close up would’ve been dope. Overall enjoyed the photos, subbing for more !
I know! Sadly I only had one shot left so I had to choose. I’ll go back and try it though this spring! Thanks so much for the sub!📸🎞🙏🏼
Do you have a video or any resources on long exposures / night photography? I love these shots!
I do quite a bit of night photography here on my channel so there’s a lot of resources about how I meter, gear I use, exposure times for particular photos, etc! Hopefully some of my videos can give you some helpful info and inspiration!
hello im new in film photography, what is the name for the shutter button? and can i use it on my canon av-1?
Hi it’s called a shutter release cable and yes it will fit. They just screw into your shutter button
Hi, nice photos.
What aperture do you use ?
And speed ? Thx
Thanks! I usually shoot night scenes around f/8 and for shutter speeds, they range anywhere from 2 seconds to about 15 seconds in this video I think
I've been excited to try UltraMax because I like how it looks, but as I've been looking it's actually more expensive than Portra. There's some real monkey business happening in the film market right now.
Yeah I love Ultramax but I haven’t bought it in a while since all of Kodak’s price hikes. The main reason I loved it was because it was a cheap option… not so much now
Hey man, love your videos!
I want to try and go out with some ultramax400 too at night, and i was wondering what kind of reciprocity failure compensation you used when calculating exposure times. Thanks alot!
Thanks for watching! I think for exposures longer than one sec, I was multiplying what the meter was saying by 1.5. So if the meter said 4 sec I would multiply that by 1.5 for an exposure time of 6 sec
@@ReimannPembroke thank you a lot!
Again a really good episode.👌 Would not have thought that Ultramax is so good for night photography. 2:33 is my favorite I think. Nice & clean and good composition.
Thank you very much sir! I was surprised with how clean the results were as well!
I'd love to know how you know how long to hold the shutter down for. Are you metering or just know from experience?
Most of these shots were between 2-10 second exposures. And yeah I use a meter on my phone called lightmate
@@ReimannPembroke helo i'd love to know how you set your iso? did you set it on 400 or you push it 1 or 2 stops?
@@dannysetiawan4719 hi! I set it at 400 and exposed for the shadows!
Very soothing to watch lol. Looking forward to the new vids where you include the settings for each shot! New subscriber here!
Awesome! You won’t be disappointed! I’ve got a lot of videos in the works right now!
yea thats the only thing most videos miss :D
i usually go with the well known one, such as cinestill or kodak vision, but you convinced me to try now kodak ultramax 400. great pictures man!
Thank you! Definitely give Ultramax a shot! It’s great
how did you get the light trails on the first shot?
I close my aperture down enough to make the exposure time longer! Then I let cars drive through the frame.
How do you know how long you need to expose with the bulb mode?
I use a light meter app on my phone!
the liminal vibe you give is so calming
Thank you! I’m glad you enjoyed it!
Did u use flash for night? Thanks
I did not use flash for these night photos
What shutter speed and aperture do u use for your shots!
It honestly depends, it varies but I usually like to shoot my night photos at f/5.6 or f/8
cool. I used Ultramax 400 just a week ago at box speed for some night shots metered and came out well. Now seeing how the 400 goes with reciprocity failure. Unfortunately, this is going to be a 'suck it and see' as Kodak data did not have long exposure stops listed fro ultramax 400. So, trying at 1stop over 2seconds...
Yeah Kodak unfortunately doesn't provide much information about reciprocity failure for Ultramax.. For a lot of the shots in this video, I was metering for middle grey at box speed, doing exactly what the meter said, and then doing a second exposure and doubling the exposure time. The latter came out much better!
@@ReimannPembroke nice. Yeh so far done 2exp @1stop. 1 averaged with zone 3+ to Middle grey which was calculated at 8mins 24! - that one was quite dark into night sky with storm clouds, and little lighting from neighbours garage. Then another where i found this street light with a car and nothing else. Varicrossed filter the street light @f5.6 on a 28mm which I calc'd @2mins 25sec. I have 21-23 exp to go, so going to 1stop, 1/2 stop, 1/4stop etc etc etc just to see how ultramax handles super long exp, and its bleed. Anyhow, nice technique BTW doing the meterx2 @Zone 5! Ultra gets a bad rap, but if your patient and know its limits, can do cool things with it.
What iso shutter speed aperture do you set?need help plss wanting to shoot night photography just a beginner😁
It varies from scene to scene and what type of look you’re going for. I’ll do a video about how to take night photos on film soon!
@@ReimannPembroke and im confused what to set my aperture to get colors like that🤯
I like the snow cone shoot the best!!
@@popeoftattoos thank you! I really like that one!
Did you push it while developing?
Nope! This was just shot at box speed with a bit of exposure time to account for reciprocity failure!
I like the old Riedell Speed Skates that are above the letters.
I liked that too! That building was just super cool in general!
Amazing shots! Love it! I got to try this film!
Thank you! And yes it’s great and easy to find!
Amazing!!
How many seconds and aperture do you usually in your nigth shoting?.
It depends on the film I’m using but I’m usually shooting between f/5.6 and f/11. For shooting with this film I was doing anywhere from 2 sec to 10 sec exposure times
@@ReimannPembroke thanks man, nice shoting 👏👏👏👏
What's the tripod u used in the vid? It seemed like it wasn't the same as the linked one in the bio
My tripod is an older manfrotto tripod that they don’t make anymore. I believe this one is the one they used to fill it’s spot price point-wise
@@ReimannPembroke thx man
@@hsuehprettyboien5695 no problem!
Loved this man, your channel will do well !
Thank you! I hope so
Here before 1000 don't forget this :D
Thank you so much!🙏🏼 I will not forget haha new video on sunday📸🎞
Hi! im just curious since im a beginner but what do you set on your camera iso? do you also match it to the film iso (400)?
Yeah I just match the iso and meter for the shadows!
@@ReimannPembroke hi! when you say shadows what do you mean? any dark area? or very dark is not good? I feel dificult to find "shadows" at night bc all are very dark...
@@FR4NCI3C0 when I say shadows I mean the darkest part of the scene. Thanks for watching!
Really enjoy your videos Reimann! Keep it going :)
Thank you so much! :) I plan on it!
Did you use 400 iso?
Yep! Shot at box speed
Did you shoot the ultramax at 400 iso or more ?
Yeah I just shot it at 400 for this video!
@@ReimannPembroke so cool! I’ll try to use my ultramax for some night photos thank u for your video!
Your pictures are amazing btw
@@jujulsjsjs thanks so much! Let me know what you think when you try it!
fuji superia 400 or ultramax for night time photography?
I actually haven’t tried superia 400 at night yet! I’m curious to try it though!
Really nice video mate, great tone and pace 👌
I appreciate it! Glad you enjoyed it!📸🎞👌🏼
Helloo, I was wondering whether kodak ultramax or kodak gold is better. I bought my first film camera but I’m not sure which film to use.
Both films are fine! I would say Ultramax is probably the most versatile because it’s 400 iso so it will be useable in more lighting conditions easily
Night Photography is incredible :D i love the challenge just :D well done :D!
Thank you so much! Night photography is my favorite!
Nice pics with the Kodak Ultramax 400 film!!!
Thank you!
Great video! Im just getting started with film and was wondering what kind of settings you were using for night scenes like this? Ie: for neon light signs, were you choosing an aperture and then letting the camera meter for you to pick a shutter speed? Or do you have a desired shutter speed in mind (I presume, for getting effects like light trails) and then set the aperture based on that?
Great question! Most of the time I am selecting an aperture that I want and then metering to find the right shutter speed. But in cases where I want something like a light trail, I usually decide what shutter speed I want first.
This is dope
Glad you liked it!
Wow ! Good to know my favorite film can be used for awesome night shots too ! Never even thought to use it at night. Haha which 50mm were you using ?
It really is a great film for night photography! I am using the Industar 26-M
@@ReimannPembroke I’ll definitely be shooting a roll at night around here soon. I have some awesome neon signs I’ve been wanting to capture for motels.
Nice ! I currently am using the canon serenar 50mm. Looking into some other options just to have a change of pace
@@Holl.Mvrk. do it! Yeah I also have the Leica Elmar 90mm f/4 and the Jupiter 12 35mm f/2.8 for my canon P both great lenses
@@ReimannPembroke the Jupiter 12 is one I’ve been looking at as well. I think I may just save up and finally buy a voigtlander LTM lens. Kinda want the Skopar 35 f2.5
@@Holl.Mvrk. I really wanted that lens but decided to save some money for now haha
Kodak Ultramax 400 is definitely a favorite!
It’s a very underrated film!!
do you use flash on night shoot?
Nope no flash just long exposure times
@@ReimannPembroke sure, thank you for sharing ✨
What appeture do u use most when take all the picture ?
Sory to ask, idk what appeture fit at night with film kodax ultramax 400. Hope fully u reply my comment
I used different apertures in the video. You just need to meter the scene because every scene has a different amount of light.
@@ReimannPembroke I see I think I got it✨
@@murtadhaalikhaidar4709 awesome good luck!
This is something I've been interested in trying for while now but I chickened out because I was scared of the reciprocity failure stuff, so thanks for doing this. Having said that, how did you handle the metering and reciprocity failure issues? Any tips or links that would help with this?
Yeah reciprocity failure is intimidating at first and there isn’t really any information for Ultramax. I just metered for shadows/middle gray and then added a factor of .5 to the exposure if it was longer than like 6 seconds I think. So if the meter said 6 seconds, I would add three more seconds on top of that
@@ReimannPembroke Thanks man, thats super helpful!
Hi! Do you use a flash for that? I have a manual slr and I don't have flash with it. Hoping to know more!
No I don’t use a flash! Just long exposure times
did you not experience any reciprocity failure? I can't find a chart for this film anywhere
Yeah unfortunately Kodak doesn’t have data for reciprocity failure of Ultramax. I was doing a couple different exposures for a lot of these photos. if the exposure was over one second, I would add a factor of .5 to the exposure time. So if the meter said 2 sec, I would expose 3 seconds. If it said 10 sec I would expose 15 sec. etc. that combined with metering for middle grey or shadows seemed to be enough
Hey, by chance do you remember the light meter app you were using?
Yeah I use an app called Lightmate!
I quite enjoy the results I get with Ektachrome at night
Oooh I still haven’t tried Ektachrome! But I would love to try it especially at night!
That $20 russian lens did the job very well 👍🏻😁
It did! I have been very happy with it!
It's a toss-up between Ultramax and Lomo 400 for me.
I still need to try Lomo 400!
I'm about to try night photography on film for the first time, so where better to look for inspiration and wisdom than your videos! ☺️
Oh awesome! Good luck! What film/camera are you going to use?
Nicely exposed photos. I would’ve thought the grain would be worse/too much, but looks nice. Keep up the great work. 👍🏻
Thanks for watching! Kodak Ultramax is a surprisingly good performer at night!
Pictures are stunning. I love the locations you use in Kansas/KC and would love to see more of them (day or night!). This part of the USA interests me greatly.
Glad you liked the images and are interested in this part of the country! There will be plenty more work done here
+1 from France, just follow u on instagram as well. Great work
Thank you so much! Glad you enjoy what I’m making!
Yes! I love night photography, but I can’t to get the hang of it at times. Also, I wanted to get into film photography and I’m looking into every film types for every situation.
wow nice video man!! 🔥💯
i click subscribe :)
Thank you so much! I'm glad so many people enjoyed this video and found it useful! :)
to shoot at night should i always use a tripods? or can I just change shutter speed?
Great question! For most night shooting you will need a tripod unless you are using a very high speed film or have some very bright light source. Most of the time when hand holding cameras with shutter speeds slower than 1/60 of a second will cause some motion blur
Only wish they had a 120 version!
Right?! That’s one thing I love about 35mm is there are so many different films to choose from
just subscribed. your videos are amazing. thank you!
Wow thank you so much!! There are a ton of new videos coming soon so you won’t be disappointed!
Looks like you were metering with your phone? what app did you use? i always have a hard time doing long exposure via my phone app
Yep! I meter using the Lightmate app! It seems to work pretty well! I was also doing more than one exposure for a lot of the shots and the ones with more light tended to look better
Did u meter for the shadows?
@@petezalpa2548 I ended up bracketing quite a few of these photos. I would typically either meter for the shadows or middle gray and then I would add exposure time to what the meter reading was to account for reciprocity failure
Nice vibes ! Did u only use an app for lightmetering or a separate lightmeter as well ?
Thank you! I’m glad you enjoyed it :) and yep just an app called Lightmate
Great video! I used to skate a lot. The rink photos were some of my faves.
Hey thanks! They were some of my favorites too
How do you know how long to keep the shutter open?
I use a light meter app on my phone! I did a whole video about that as well!
@@ReimannPembroke bet, that was my next question. Will be checking it out 👍
@@ReimannPembrokewhen using the app, did you compensate for reciprocity faliure? Because i cant find anything a bought the reciprocity faliure of the ultramax400. Thanks in advance
@@lucario6273 if the exposure time is over a second, I usually add half the exposure time to the total. So if the exposure time is 2 seconds, I make it 3 and so on
@@ReimannPembroke Thanks a lot
Youre photos are amazing!!
Thank you so much! I appreciate it!
How do you meter these kind of shots?
I use the Lightmate app on my phone and meter for shadows and typically add a factor of 1.3 to whatever exposure time the meter gives me assuming it’s over a second
Fantastic. Love the aesthetic. Framing is ++++.
Thank you so much! Glad you enjoy it!!
Hi! Can you upload a video fixing the focusing problem?
Fixing rangefinder focusing on a canon P you mean?
@@ReimannPembroke Bronica S2A 😁
@@sebvz89 yes! I’m planning to do that as one of the next upcoming videos!
can you tell me the aperture and speed ?
Most shots were f/8 or f/11 and the shutter speed was set to anywhere between 2 and 10 sec
Great!!!! One question, do you used flash on this photos or not?
Nope! No flash for these
@@ReimannPembroke thanks!!!
What aperture and shutter speed did u use for night shots?
It really depends on the shot, but usually between f/5.6 & f/11 and between like 2 & 8 seconds
Great video! How did you compensate for reciprocity failure? I am planning to go shoot ultramax at night but im only familiar with portra’s reciprocity failure.
I kind of guessed bc there isn’t much info about reciprocity with Ultramax. If the meter told me to shoot for a second or longer, I took the value x 1.5 and used that
like itttt
Hey thanks! Plenty more videos on the way
@@ReimannPembroke well i just bought the ultramax 400 right after watch this video. looking forward to the new vids !
@@azkiraauzan776 haha glad you’re going to give Ultramax a try! New video on Sunday morning!
What's up bro, first of all thank you for all of this. I'm doing some deep research for a specific project I'm working on rn, and you gave me a lot of key info that i needed in order to pull a few things off at night with my Minolta X-700... My question that I have is, how did you compensate for Depth of Field?
For example, if your meter was telling you that you needed to be at f2.8 or f1.7, but you wanted to shoot between f5.8 - f11 like you said you did; what did you do on your shutter speed dial if you were at a shutter speed of 1/500 on your dial (since it's closest to 400 ISO), but you still wanted to capture a lot of detail in the architecture you were shooting? The Minolta X-700 shutter speed dial only goes up to 1/1000 as I'm sure you already know (just like your camera that you used in this), so there's only 1 stop above 1/500. Which is why I was gonna shoot on Gold 200 in order to give myself more room for my shutter speed, but I see that UltraMax 400 is so sexy at night now, so I want to pull off the look you captured in this video, and have that same depth and lighting all at once.
I hope that all makes sense.
Thanks for watching!! So at night I’m shooting long exposures with a cable release. Most from this shoot were between 5 and 10 sec exposures. I use a light meter app on my phone, put in the speed of film I’m using, the aperture I want to shoot at, and it gives me an exposure time. I only worry about keeping the shutter speed near the iso of my film when I want to shoot Sunny 16
@@ReimannPembroke Ok ok makes sense. There aren’t a lot of solid tips online about night photography, and that seems to be because you can bend a lot of the rules in order to pull off different kinds of shots at night. It’s sort of experimental, which is why so many people seem to be intimidated by it... But I’m gonna apply what you’ve said in the comments to my overall style and see what I formulate with all of the bits and pieces of knowledge that I’ve acquired from really great film photographers like yourself. Keep doin you bro, and thank you again.
@@FourFourFour841 thank you so much for the kind words! Excited to hear how your first night shoots go!📸🎞
I'm gonna shoot it tomorrow at night and I'm here I am doing research on it.
Did you overexpose it or shoot it at box speed?
I would overexpose a little bit! I think the best bet would be to meter for middle gray and do a little bit longer of an exposure than your meter says
@@ReimannPembroke okey Thanks.
@@booleanvisuals8564 no problem! Happy shooting!
Canon P! What a wonderful camera that is. I got mine a couple of years ago, and it's barely left my hands. Is that a Jupiter lens? My go-to lenses are an Industar 50mm and the Canon f.2 35mm. The Industar is great, but the Canon is out of this world. Insanely sharp. Some say the equal of a Leica lens when stopped down.
Right?! Such a good camera. I was using an Industar 26m 50mm in this video. I also have a Leica Elmar 90mm f/4 that I just posted a video about and a Jupiter 12 35mm f/2.8 that I just got and am testing out now.
@@ReimannPembroke Nice. Those old Soviet ltm lenses are great if you can get a good example of one. It's just a shame that quality control was so hit-and-miss. I read online that that best way to identify a good example is if it looks heavily used. The Industar 22 I use has lots of scuffs on the barrel which shows that it was used a lot, and I haven't had any problems with it at all. Not bad for £15.
That 90mm Elmar looks great, and I have considered getting one, but the frame lines for long lenses on the P are so small I don't know if I would be able to compose as easily.
@@snapsnappist4529 I have really enjoyed the shots I've gotten out of the Elmar so far! definitely make sure to get one in good shape though. And yeah I've gotten pretty lucky with all of the Russian lenses I've bought so far