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Mikala
Sept 7, 2006 20:52:35 GMT -5
Post by doubs43 on Sept 7, 2006 20:52:35 GMT -5
Brian that is a trick I have learned about glasses, shoot from above She's sure to love that shot..... VERY nice!! Another "trick" often used by pros who do a lot of portraits is to keep a selection of frame without lenses in them. Then there's no glare or reflection. Walker
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Mikala
Sept 8, 2006 6:01:01 GMT -5
Post by byuphoto on Sept 8, 2006 6:01:01 GMT -5
When I first started shooting The C41 I read all the reports and tried every ISO from 100 on up I honestly could not tell the difference. Thus far I just shoot it at 400 and like the results
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Mikala
Sept 8, 2006 8:03:48 GMT -5
Post by nikonbob on Sept 8, 2006 8:03:48 GMT -5
When I first started shooting The C41 I read all the reports and tried every ISO from 100 on up I honestly could not tell the difference. Thus far I just shoot it at 400 and like the results That to me is exactly what makes this stuff so interesting. I have shutter speed limited camaeras ie. top shutter speeds of less than 1000 and it allows a greater flexablity in choosing aperatures. You can shoot more open in bright sunlight without the need of ND filters and then walk indoors to poor light and not have to change films. Sort of digital like in the way you just change ISO with no change in processing needed. These films have been bad mouthed especially by traditional B&W shooters and really do not deserve it. They are very useful for a person like me who does not develope their own traditional B&W films. Sorry for the bit of a rant but I really do think these films have been short changed. Bob
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