EXPOSURE X BUY LICENSE

This film is very 'light hungry', so Richard recommends pumping it up one stop. We rated Fujifilm Fujicolor 400H at box speed. We metered using a handheld incident meter, bulb out, turned back toward the camera.ДЄll images have been scanned on the Noritsu with a neutral color balance and density preference to reflect the qualities of the film and exposure setting as accurately as possible. That means your shots will be overexposed by different amounts, and your scans won't be consistent.ДЇor the purpose of this blog, we used a Mamiya 645AF film camera with an 80mm f/2.8 lens and shot during late morning in open shade. You risk overexposing your film to drastic proportions, and you lose consistency in exposure by not measuring the conditions of different setups and adjusting accordingly. But, overexposing without metering is NOT a good idea.

EXPOSURE X BUY LICENSE

#negsaresacredД«ONUS! Here's a high-resolution download of everything so you can get up close and personal with the scans and negatives! This will be the best way for you to see the amount of grain in each stock and exposure setting, too.Д«efore we get to the good stuff, a note: please don't consider this to be a license to blindly overexpose your film. We're including snaps of the B&W and color negatives, too, so you can see how the physical structure of exposed film translates into a scan. What is 'normal' to your light meter while shooting film might not be 'normal' to you. This will not only show you how film choice and camera settings like exposure affect your final image, but it will help you find your sweet spot. So, Richard Photo Lab is breaking down the most popular types of film stocks we see at the lab and showing multiple exposure settings of each, to get you started!

With film photography, there are two decisions right out of the gate that will have a major influence on the final look of your photos: film stock and exposure.

Exposure x buy