16mm Plus-X 7231 1976 Expired / Cine-Kodak Model K
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- Опубликовано: 9 апр 2019
- Film batch test by Owen McCafferty / Film Photography Project
Kodak 16mm Plus-X 7231 Expired July 1976 - Shot Winter 2019
Cine-Kodak Model K camera
16mm Double Perf at filmphotographystore.com/coll...
HD Scan by FPP Scan - filmphotographystore.com/coll...
you should update your channel more often - really enjoy these
Thank you. Working on more frequent updates.
awesome footage, also love the crash box gear sounds when driving :)
When I'm caught up on some bills, there are definitely some things I'm going to buy from you very soon.
Cool! Give us more!! :) :)
THOSE SFX !!! :D Love the gear shifting sound....:D
Oh, this is so yummy!
Wow! Amazing.
Very cool 👍
Hi Mike and Guys, This is brilliant, very enjoyable to watch your clips, interviews and podcasts. The way you also put the end titles is cool. I recently picked up a Model K from around 1941, a brownish colour, in box with cool booklets but still haven't tested it but have 3 rolls of 16mm (including Ektachrome 100D) ordered from yourselves last week.Do you know roughly the shutter angle of this Model K? Thanks! Vinny, Dublin, Ireland 🇮🇪
Hello Vinny. Thanks so much for writing. Your camera shoots 16 frames per second giving you a set shutter speed of 1/30th sec. You may need a neutral density filter if shooting 100 iso film in daylight. Video on ND filters - ruclips.net/video/TZaV2sVIsRE/видео.htmlsi=pRF1Db6ZCZR8YB4m
Best wishes from wintery New Jersey.
This film stock had to have been freezer stored since 1975 or 1976 to able to strike images as beautiful as these.
Hey! How did you compensate the exposure for the out of date stock? I've recently come into ownership of 6 rolls of 7231 that expired in 1967 and have been keep unrefrigerated since then, and am wondering what kind of exposure compensation I might need to take into account when shooting it!
Unfortunate that the f-stop was not recorded on the slate. Willing to bet that the reel was shot at 25 iso. - Mike
Do you know the actual difference between plus x negative film and plus x reversal? I have some plus x negative 7231 and I want to process it as a reversal
Hi Alex. I have no hard data but if I were to shoot it as a reversal stock I would shoot in daylight at 40 (or 50) iso. - Mike
That’s great. Thanks Mike!
Hi Mike.
Well I did a pretty good reversal development on this film with good results. But I did have one situation I hope you can point me in the right direction.
It seems like in a lot of the dark shadows I got solarization. It appears to be a text book example of it. Any idea what could cause this.?
Thanks
Hell there. My bleach was fresh and it was the potassium dichromate version. The film was in the bleach for 5 min at 20c I did another roll for 7 min and there was notably less solarization. Maybe I’ll try for 10 min next time.
Also this film is quite contrasty, it would be nice to pull some more detail out of it.
Thanks again
Alex
Hi, I enjoyed this, but I wondered what chemistry was used for developing?
Hi Micah! Glad you enjoyed it. I used Photographers' Formulary D-19 substitute which you can find here: stores.photoformulary.com/formulary-substitute-d-19/ However, you could probably get away with using any general black and white developer like Kodak D76 or the FPP 76 developer! Kodak recommends D-96 on the spec sheet. I feel the D-19 does wonderfully.
@@rulebritannia1700 -- I read the blog on the FPP site. I was also wondering, what developing tank did you use? The Lomo UPB-1A?