Making Money With Film Photography
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2022
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In this video, I talk to @sambinstead6611 about how to make money with film photography. We discuss how to start offering film services to clients, pricing and stresses as well as what can go wrong. Make sure to follow Sam, his details are below.
/ @sambinstead6611
/ bysambinstead
Connect with me:
Instagram: @andrewmcleanphoto
Facebook: Andrew Mclean Photography
Website: www.andrewmcleanphotography.com
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Cracking video guys, great advice & a level of honesty about the pitfalls too
Thanks Gareth, that’s almost entirely down to Sam so thanks again to him!
@@AndrewMclean You asked the right questions to allow Sam to deliver on his wisdom
@@garethjones5068 too kind mate
Commercial photographer here. Learned on film/shot film for several years. The last time a client was fine with me shooting film was 2006. Nothing for a client since then. A shame since film can be so unique looking and the process demands different workflow. But I just can't imagine any of my current clients being fine with me showing up with my RZ. Most of my jobs require remote computer screen viewing via zoom or at the very least sending along jpgs to someone off site....
Yeah it definitely nose dived but have found with some clients it making a mini comeback at times recently!
The big take away from this video is that no one cares what tools you use so long as you do a good job... Almost no one except for the gear heads will ever question you over what camera you use so long as it does the job. Most people won't know, unless you happen to drag out an 8x10 camera of course, but then that can be an attraction in itself... As to not editing photos, unless you're shooting slides and projecting them, then you're editing 100% full stop. Even your scanner is an editor...
The biggest problem with it these days is that most film labs don't know how to calibrate their scanners... So you're left buying a film scanner yourself, or editing really poorly scanned film from your lab unless you know of a particular professional lab that is willing to give you flat scans in TIFF or RAW format... I ended up buying a Nikon film scanner that can do 16bit RAW files itself...
When I can be bothered scanning for myself I can get good results up to 18x12s from ISO100 film.
Could not agree and more with this comment in its entirety! The difference I’ve had in scans from various labs over the years is incredible. Tiff’s have always given me the best results too. Self-scanning is definitely something that I’m looking to try in the near future. Thanks for watching!
Trust me, self scanning is worth it, either buying a newer Reflecta/Pacific Image scanner, or an older high end Nikon or Konica Minolta scanner...
If you can get your hands on something like my Nikon SuperCool Scan 5000 it can automate the process a bit as it can handle both the slide feeder, as well as the roll holder that goes out the back of it, so you can scan an entire roll at once.
The original scanner could produce RAW so when you couple it with something like Vuescan you can set and forget then come back once you have a whole bunch of 48bit RAW files. Having film scans with a wide gamut Pro Photo RGB file is utterly amazing. It will make you think you're basically using a DSLR in terms of your histogram control.
Or you could just use a modern DSLR with Negative Lab Pro.
Ah thank you so much for the advice! A friend scans using his DSLR and Negative Lab Pro so will chat to him and take it from there!
@@AndrewMclean +1 for DSLR Pixl-latr and Negative Lab Pro 👌
Thanks Martin 👍🏼👍🏼
Really interesting chat 👍🏻 nice to hear more northern voices on the internet too!
Also yes to clean film looks!
Thanks so much Tom! And yeah there’s not too many of us about on here haha
Great boxer and photographer :-D. Did you take a portrait of Wilder afterward?
😂😂😂 I get that a lot haha