Hey!! I tried ISO100 before, but it didn’t turn out so well because the roll was expired🎞I’ll have to get a fresh one and give it another shot!📷Do you recommend any specific film?🤔
@@johnpaulbelleza7430 hello! ISO in analog photography refers to the film's sensitivity to light 🎞☀It's like a measure of how much light the film needs to create a proper image. Different ISO levels determine how well the film performs in various lighting conditions ☀☁⛅⛈🌧💡 The common ISO types are: - ISO 100: Low sensitivity to light. Best for bright environments, like outdoor shoots on sunny days 📸 - ISO 200: Medium sensitivity. Works well in moderately lit conditions, such as cloudy days or shaded areas 📸 - ISO 400 (or higher): High sensitivity to light. Ideal for low-light settings, like indoor photography or evening shoots. However, it can introduce more grain (a rough texture) to your photos 📸 My free ebook has everything you need to get started! 😊Check it out here: linktr.ee/hunkofplastic_
1:04 really caught my attention. Was it taken without the flash on? I have an ektar h35 as well, but mainly have used 200, but I'm not confident enough to take photos without flash on lower lights. Would you recommend the 400 for night time? Does it tend to be way too bright on sunny days? I couldn't tell if the rest of the pictures were on a cloudy or sunny day... Thank you :) great video
Hey 👋Thank you! 📷I usually don’t use flash in my photos🎞 That day was quite cloudy and rainy, so I was lucky the shot turned out well☁☔ I usually just do a very subtle edit on contrast and brightness to make slight corrections to less than perfect shots📸
How do you manage to take such great photos with the Ektar h35? 🤩 I have the same camera, but my photos are of much worse quality 😵💫 Maybe my hands shake too much 😅
Hello!! Thank you so much! 😊 I think it’s all about practice 😄When I first started, so many of my photos turned out completely black😂Over time, I experimented with different films, ISOs, and brands to get a better feel for the camera📷I also make sure to always have the camera with me, so I’m ready to capture the perfect moment🎞Wishing you a fantastic 2025🎉
:59 1:09 & 4:44 were my fav !
Thank you Nick!😊So glad you liked those moments🎞📸
Try ISO100, it works great outdoors with this camera 📸
Hey!! I tried ISO100 before, but it didn’t turn out so well because the roll was expired🎞I’ll have to get a fresh one and give it another shot!📷Do you recommend any specific film?🤔
Hi, I'm new in film photography, ISO100 that you mentioned is a film, right?
@@johnpaulbelleza7430 hello! ISO in analog photography refers to the film's sensitivity to light 🎞☀It's like a measure of how much light the film needs to create a proper image. Different ISO levels determine how well the film performs in various lighting conditions ☀☁⛅⛈🌧💡
The common ISO types are:
- ISO 100: Low sensitivity to light. Best for bright environments, like outdoor shoots on sunny days 📸
- ISO 200: Medium sensitivity. Works well in moderately lit conditions, such as cloudy days or shaded areas 📸
- ISO 400 (or higher): High sensitivity to light. Ideal for low-light settings, like indoor photography or evening shoots. However, it can introduce more grain (a rough texture) to your photos 📸
My free ebook has everything you need to get started! 😊Check it out here: linktr.ee/hunkofplastic_
1:04 really caught my attention. Was it taken without the flash on?
I have an ektar h35 as well, but mainly have used 200, but I'm not confident enough to take photos without flash on lower lights. Would you recommend the 400 for night time? Does it tend to be way too bright on sunny days? I couldn't tell if the rest of the pictures were on a cloudy or sunny day...
Thank you :) great video
Hey 👋Thank you! 📷I usually don’t use flash in my photos🎞 That day was quite cloudy and rainy, so I was lucky the shot turned out well☁☔ I usually just do a very subtle edit on contrast and brightness to make slight corrections to less than perfect shots📸
How do you manage to take such great photos with the Ektar h35? 🤩 I have the same camera, but my photos are of much worse quality 😵💫 Maybe my hands shake too much 😅
same, i got so many dark photos even in good lighting conditions..
Hello!! Thank you so much! 😊
I think it’s all about practice 😄When I first started, so many of my photos turned out completely black😂Over time, I experimented with different films, ISOs, and brands to get a better feel for the camera📷I also make sure to always have the camera with me, so I’m ready to capture the perfect moment🎞Wishing you a fantastic 2025🎉