Yes, love! These shots came out super good. I also edited my wiggles in FCPX, instead of the more popular Photoshop route. Only ever shot the Reto3D (3 lenses) and while I was very happy with my latest attempts, I'd love to try a 4-lenser for extra 3Dness. P.s. I noticed some warping in a few of them. After contacting Reto about the same issue, they said: "Most of the lab are using Noritsu Scanner, and distortion issue will be obvious when the feeding roller is aging. We would recommend you to try to re-scan your negatives by using flatbed scanner instead or use Fuji SP3000 for scanning."
ive never tried the reto! but seen some photos from it. they look great too! oh thats actually really helpful information thank you! i normally get the lab to scan for me, my at home scanning with my camera is always so finicky
I've had one of these sitting in a box in my bedroom for years. I forget what their original purpose was. I think they were used with lenticular prints maybe? The party pics idea is helpful. I've been wondering what to do with this.
oh thats interesting! i didnt even think of lenticular prints. ya i wonder what the original end goal was of the photos in 1989. edits like this werent very easy to do back then...maybe flip book? haha
hey matt! those party photos were taken with fuji200. 200iso or 400iso film should be good for almost all situations if youre using a flash with this camera
it me plo
thank you plo.
Yes, love! These shots came out super good.
I also edited my wiggles in FCPX, instead of the more popular Photoshop route.
Only ever shot the Reto3D (3 lenses) and while I was very happy with my latest attempts, I'd love to try a 4-lenser for extra 3Dness.
P.s. I noticed some warping in a few of them. After contacting Reto about the same issue, they said:
"Most of the lab are using Noritsu Scanner, and distortion issue will be obvious when the feeding roller is aging.
We would recommend you to try to re-scan your negatives by using flatbed scanner instead or use Fuji SP3000 for scanning."
ive never tried the reto! but seen some photos from it. they look great too! oh thats actually really helpful information thank you!
i normally get the lab to scan for me, my at home scanning with my camera is always so finicky
thank Plo
thank
Those shots looks sick, love how easy you made the editing look. The segment do be spittin facts tho
its a very cool camera! editing is a bit tricky to get it right but the results are worth it
I don't know anything about cameras but now I know EVERYTHING! You have forced so much knowledge into my brain 10/10
Would this camera be good for stop motion animation?
@@SensetiveKaiju Cairo!!! been a while my man. i feel like it might be super tough, but worth an experiment lol
Loved your view in stuff, keep up the great work
Thanks for watching!!
such a fun camera!!
also thank you plooo!!!
@@michaelpugs1 the funnest!
dopest dope I've ever smoked
:o
Plo got the flo wid the Nishiko
he really do be
I've had one of these sitting in a box in my bedroom for years. I forget what their original purpose was. I think they were used with lenticular prints maybe? The party pics idea is helpful. I've been wondering what to do with this.
oh thats interesting! i didnt even think of lenticular prints. ya i wonder what the original end goal was of the photos in 1989. edits like this werent very easy to do back then...maybe flip book? haha
what type of film did you use for your night photos?
hey matt! those party photos were taken with fuji200. 200iso or 400iso film should be good for almost all situations if youre using a flash with this camera