Douglas Jocham unfortunately we didn’t win the grant. I’m glad we were given a chance to showcase what we can do. Check out my RUclips channel and IG account for more analog talk
Thank you for sharing this wonderful video. I enjoyed watching it!!! I still have my film cameras. I have a Nikon 35 mm F2 AS, a Nikon FE and a Contaflex from 1940. In addition to them, I have a Rolleiflex TLR and a Mamiya RB 67 ProS!!! I love all of them!!!
Excellent video. I just purchased a TLR camera for many of the reasons given by the folks you interviewed. I was very glad to see people much younger than me “discovering” film photography.
No one prohibits you to print your digital photos. I do because I prefer looking at my pictures while sitting on a couch and flipping through a picture book.
Excellent Video! Thanks you. Having had a commercial photographer/cinematographer for a father, I grew with a darkroom and bulk rolls of 35mm film and shelves of 4X5 sheet film of various ASA/ISO configurations. I loved it all! I gravitated to digital as I could afford the new technology but lately I have wandered back to film after inheriting my father's Hasselblad kit. Thanks again for your informative and entertaining videos!
This video is great! Thanks so much for this. I shoot film for the uniqueness of each photo, the real effects that come from the film itself, the imperfections that are symbolic of humanity, which imperfection makes us beautiful. I shoot film because it is real.
An excellent short video. I love film photography and need no convincing that it is alive and well. As you said in your video, there is something special about the process that makes it almost magical. It is an emotional connection that digital simply doesn't have, for me anyway.
Medium formats are great but im having hard time shooting street with that. But is still love my yashicamat 124g. I always bring my olympus pen fv everday. Its my edc.
Yes, many who grew up in the digital era want to go back to basics in many ways. Tube amps for music, spinning vinyl, and shooting with film. And there's nothing old about film. It's still a up to date process of capturing images, especially when you start getting into the larger formats.
I just bought a Kodak Tourist which was made in 1948. I have shot in film before but this will be the first time I shoot with something that neither has a focus or shutter control. I am sure it will be fun. There will always be enthusiast's like me who will keep film alive. :)
Great video, very well made. Congrats for all your work! I just bought my very first film camera and i'm waiting for the battery, can't use it yet. I'm so eager to try it! :)))
Just three days ago I went to Champagne Court, met Mr. Chan, and purchased a Nikon F3/T film camera from him. Of my many film cameras, my favorite is easily the Olympus OM-4T, but the best picture I ever took was with a Contax III made in 1936. I bought the Nikon for the first hand experience of a highly regarded camera. Part of what I like about film is that cameras fit with my affinity for mechanical tools like rifles, cars, and watches. I mostly shoot film because film slows me down, compels me to carefully consider my shot, and motivates me to make an effort at getting a better photograph. The digital features are impressive and the instant feedback is nice, but I found myself just making scores of pictures of the same composition in quick succession while making little effort to find a better angle or proper exposure. Thanks for the video.
Well done video, I enjoyed it. The video mentioned something that resonated with me. I am a "journey" person as opposed to a "destination" person. I like driving to a place (and all that goes with it) as much or more than what happens when I get there. And I guess that is what has taken me with regard to shooting film. I have a bunch of digital cameras and lens, some of which are very expensive, but lately I have become very interested in shooting film. I recently pulled out a 40-year-old Pentax film camera that I have, and I went about shooting with it. The "journey" was fun and it's a challenge to see what I could do with it. I plan on doing more of it. There is much to learn about modern films that are available, and it is fun and interesting to try them out.
Great Piece, All so True, i used to shoot ONLY film in the 60's & 70's and in some strange organic way, The images you captured were still alive. i BELIEVE film will alwayz be king, Because the image ACTUALLY exists. Not just 1's and 0's.
After more then 40 years in the darkroom, the skin on my hands have suffered tremendously from the chemicals used. The waste of paper , time and eco damage was terrible. Digital photography is a blessing. I'm thankful that no more photographers will be terribly effected by the damaging results of strong darkroom chemicals.
Very inspiring video, thank you!
Wonderful
thanks for watching
I love it.
thanks for watching. Me too!!
Good job.
Beautiful work, so inspiring. Thank you very much
Wonderful sound and narrative rhythm. It was so enjoyable.
and great video!
thanks for watching Joshua, glad you enjoyed it!
How beautiful.
thanks!
Nicely done. Brilliant in fact. Thank you. Arno.
Excellent watched a few times!
So so so good. More!
Douglas Jocham unfortunately we didn’t win the grant. I’m glad we were given a chance to showcase what we can do. Check out my RUclips channel and IG account for more analog talk
Awesome Take!!!Love it.
thanks for watching!
Fantastic.
Love this!!!
A beautiful video.
Excellent....
Very nicely done.
Beautiful!
great docu!! refreshing content among all the gear review videos!! more of these please!!
Great job thanks for your efforts
Beautifully done. Subscribed.
Very nicely produced video. Brought back memories of the Leica, Hasselblad gear that I made what are still my best photos with.
well done! brilliant delivery and execution
Great video, really enjoyed this...
Excellent. Very well done.
How does this not have more views!!! It’s amazing!! Good work!
Nice film, thanks for sharing.
Loved this
Great vid, I'm an old film photographer. Thanks for sharing.
Brilliant!
Great video 🙏🏻
I have a Pentax MV-1 and I love it!
Great film - heads up and keep going. This was wonderful
I love photography . You are really a genius
This video was amazing!
good speech.I inspired a lot
Great guys you kept it alive... keep going...
Great video, well done!
thanks Thomas!!
Well done!
Great video. Makes me want to bust out my Canon AE-1 again. Thank you.
thx for this film !
mastertree Cheers, appreciate it!
mastertree thanks for watching
Amazing video...Proud to be an analog photographer :)
Thanks for making this video. Really enjoyable. I started to shoot on film and have to admit its really fun to use these cameras from the 70ies
Thank you for sharing this wonderful video. I enjoyed watching it!!! I still have my film cameras. I have a Nikon 35 mm F2 AS, a Nikon FE and a Contaflex from 1940. In addition to them, I have a Rolleiflex TLR and a Mamiya RB 67 ProS!!! I love all of them!!!
WOOW veryy gooood!!
Excellent video. I just purchased a TLR camera for many of the reasons given by the folks you interviewed. I was very glad to see people much younger than me “discovering” film photography.
BRAV!O!!!! Thank you
No no, thank you for watching and commenting!!
read great film taco ... , really watchable and interesting , keep them coming , you have done really well with this ....
Greg's comment on digital is spot on. On digital, you need to introduce a charactor to an image. This is exactly why I shoot film.
No one prohibits you to print your digital photos. I do because I prefer looking at my pictures while sitting on a couch and flipping through a picture book.
Very Nice.
Excellent Video! Thanks you. Having had a commercial photographer/cinematographer for a father, I grew with a darkroom and bulk rolls of 35mm film and shelves of 4X5 sheet film of various ASA/ISO configurations. I loved it all! I gravitated to digital as I could afford the new technology but lately I have wandered back to film after inheriting my father's Hasselblad kit. Thanks again for your informative and entertaining videos!
This video is great! Thanks so much for this. I shoot film for the uniqueness of each photo, the real effects that come from the film itself, the imperfections that are symbolic of humanity, which imperfection makes us beautiful. I shoot film because it is real.
An excellent short video. I love film photography and need no convincing that it is alive and well. As you said in your video, there is something special about the process that makes it almost magical. It is an emotional connection that digital simply doesn't have, for me anyway.
Really love this! Watched it at least 30 times. Reallybsad it didnt win the contest
nice video and clear explanations
thanks for watching!
thanks for watching!
Thanks. film shooters are pretty passionate about their love for analogue photography
I wanted to see more! Good Job!
Very Nice
I got my first slr camera at Beau! they gave me great advice
Good video.
Good content.
Beautiful! Film photographer here, too! :)
WOW, love the video. More please!
Mary Smyth thanks. If we win the grant, more episodes to come :-)
John is back.. 🎉👏👍😀👋
well done, thank you :)
Bravo! Well done! 👏
Dylan White appreciate it!!
Thanks for watching Dylan!
wonderful.video nice content.. i have started to drifted back to film B/W
thanks Bill, and have fun drifting :-)
Medium formats are great but im having hard time shooting street with that. But is still love my yashicamat 124g. I always bring my olympus pen fv everday. Its my edc.
I own one yashica 124G and one Minolta srt 201.
Somebody know the title of the background music? Great video by the way!
Nice content,..I shoot with a Nikon f3 or a Nikon FE in combination with Ais lenses
sweet that fuji 6x9, wish I had one. Mamyia 6 my next buy.
Great video guys ! it is always about the journey. Film will always be in our heart.
Yes, many who grew up in the digital era want to go back to basics in many ways. Tube amps for music, spinning vinyl, and shooting with film. And there's nothing old about film. It's still a up to date process of capturing images, especially when you start getting into the larger formats.
Awesome video, subbed!
Love my Minolta XD!
I just bought a Kodak Tourist which was made in 1948. I have shot in film before but this will be the first time I shoot with something that neither has a focus or shutter control. I am sure it will be fun. There will always be enthusiast's like me who will keep film alive. :)
Thumbs up, long live analogue
Petko Iordanov thanks!!
Great freaking video man.
What an amazing short documentary! Thank you!
Christian Thanks so much Christian!
Christian we hope to have longer version up on my channel soon
Yes I agree and will be even more true in the future
keep up the good work!!!
Great video, very well made. Congrats for all your work!
I just bought my very first film camera and i'm waiting for the battery, can't use it yet. I'm so eager to try it! :)))
Congrats on your camera purchase. What did you get, out of curiosity.
Hi! I got a canon ae-1 program. I heard it's a good start for beginners.
Great video. Still shooting film myself.
Derek Leath Thanks Derek!!
Derek Leath that’s awesome. Thanks for watching!
Just three days ago I went to Champagne Court, met Mr. Chan, and purchased a Nikon F3/T film camera from him.
Of my many film cameras, my favorite is easily the Olympus OM-4T, but the best picture I ever took was with a Contax III made in 1936. I bought the Nikon for the first hand experience of a highly regarded camera. Part of what I like about film is that cameras fit with my affinity for mechanical tools like rifles, cars, and watches.
I mostly shoot film because film slows me down, compels me to carefully consider my shot, and motivates me to make an effort at getting a better photograph. The digital features are impressive and the instant feedback is nice, but I found myself just making scores of pictures of the same composition in quick succession while making little effort to find a better angle or proper exposure.
Thanks for the video.
Finished shooting my first roll of film on my father's EOS650 today, can't wait to see if anything decent will turn up!
congrats on first roll. I'm confident you'll be pleased with the results
Great job. I too believe that film is still alive
thanks for watching Guy!
Hi old memories Reported thanks
THIS IS ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL. THANK YOU.
I love my film photos. There is a certain freedom in the process for me.
Well done video, I enjoyed it. The video mentioned something that resonated with me. I am a "journey" person as opposed to a "destination" person. I like driving to a place (and all that goes with it) as much or more than what happens when I get there. And I guess that is what has taken me with regard to shooting film. I have a bunch of digital cameras and lens, some of which are very expensive, but lately I have become very interested in shooting film. I recently pulled out a 40-year-old Pentax film camera that I have, and I went about shooting with it. The "journey" was fun and it's a challenge to see what I could do with it. I plan on doing more of it. There is much to learn about modern films that are available, and it is fun and interesting to try them out.
Does anybody know the name of that guy with the x
pan Hasselblad camera? love those shots and like to see more of his work
I can't wait to shoot on film. The more I know about it, the more I want to buy a analogue camera. 😍
Fabulous piece. So jealous of your Hong Kong camera adventures. Try to film a Pentax 6x7 or Fuji Natura S next time!
SUBSCRIBED!
Thoroughly enjoyed this documentary. Thank you.
Great Piece, All so True, i used to shoot ONLY film in the 60's & 70's and in some strange organic way, The images you captured were still alive. i BELIEVE film will alwayz be king, Because the image ACTUALLY exists. Not just 1's and 0's.
After more then 40 years in the darkroom, the skin on my hands have suffered tremendously from the chemicals used. The waste of paper , time and eco damage was terrible. Digital photography is a blessing. I'm thankful that no more photographers will be terribly effected by the damaging results of strong darkroom chemicals.
Film is an organic memory
What a beautifully told story in this film. Glad I watched it!
WOW, this video/movie was so amazing!
Nice