More on the way! Thanks for watching.

Thank you too!

If it were warmer I would have peaked inside that open front door of the building as well lol

It really is a great place to shoot, there's tons of stuff there.

Thanks for the info! The photo was a bit overexposed but was cool to shoot!

Because no one wants them lol but that just means more available for you my friend!! But no way I'm going to run in and out of your car with that big ol' thing!? I find 35mm to not have enough detail, and the 645 just enough detail, but also just 'small' enough to run and gun with. No interest in anything larger.

@ it is a steep learning curve.

lol

More coming Lisa! Thanks so much!

yeah, property prowling isn't the smartest thing to do. Don't try this at home! lol

Thanks! I appreciate you taking the time to let me know. More to come!

Thank you very much!! Appreciate the comment!

lol yes, I've considered the 'drive by shooter/shooting' thing but backed away as well. I'm not cool/hip enough for all that innuendo. How do I find your book?

@ Don’t have on yet, this project is still very much in the works.

Yes! Definitely referring to the movie "Hoosiers" - it was about the Milan, Indiana High School team that won the state title in 1954. Legendary here in Indiana. Thanks for the compliment!

@@DozierGraphic Yes, I love that movie and NCAA basketball. Sorry, for the previous comment in Italian. Have a good day

good point!

Trying to keep a schedule this time - we'll see! lol

was thinking about doing a video on it and since you asked I probably will. But yes, I always heat to 80' f for box speed, and 90' for pushing one stop - all using constant aggitation (starting with first roll at 3 minutes - I always add a minute or so just to make sure the fixer has done it's job). I will add that I don't like to push two stops because you have to go to 100' and I don't like it being that high. Probably doesn't hurt anything, as color is developed at 103, but I feel like I find a nice sweet spot at pushing one stop and using 90' - There have been a couple films that don't seem to take well with DF96 (fomapan for one) but I don't like foma anyway lol and I would never go back to two/three-step developers after using DF96. Thanks for the question!

Thanks! I really enjoyed that little town, some great places and structures to photograph. But I’m definitely going back with a roll of color film! lol

@@DozierGraphic any specific type of color film in mind?

@@richardrizzo_photography I have a couple rolls of Kodak Gold 200 in the fridge - not a lot of color film available in 120, but I do like Gold 200 so once it warms up a bit I'll be getting back out there.

@@DozierGraphic Good deal, looking forward to your next videos.

My pleasure 😊 Hope it helped!

Thanks for that info! I'm not a car guy so having a hard time identifying them lol

@ when I was a kid my father owned a couple of Studebaker cars - the first was a car that looked similar to the one in your photo- and then in 1955 he bought his first brand new car - a Studebaker Connestoga station wagon - I remember him being so proud of now owning a new car.

That's awesome! Thanks for the compliments. You're going to love the 645, just don't try to push the shutter with no film in the camera - when I first got mine I pushed the shutter to check the rapid fire and it locked up. Took forever and a lot of googling to fix it! Bright viewfinder and just fun to use! Enjoy!

@@DozierGraphic Ouch good to know, big thanks for the heads up! I actually tought mine was broken when I first got it and nearly sent it back because it wouldn't fire. Luckily I asked Google on the off chance you needed film in the camera for it to work - which of course, it did. No lock-ups yet though, but glad you mentioned it so I can avoid trying that again, haha. Cheers!

yes, it was fun for a couple years but once the buttons started acting up and not working it was getting frustrating so I sold it while it was still working. Like I said, fun little camera, but a bit overpriced for the components inside, and not great production. But I'm very glad to have experienced it. Like most of my camera, I tend to move on after a while and experience as many different types as I can.

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it! What kind of camera do you shoot with?

@@DozierGraphic Most of the time I shoot with a Canon 40d, EOS M and recently was given a Canon EOS T2i by my stepson. I have over 100 film cameras, my film main camera was a worn out RB67 ProS until it gave out. I've been keeping my eye open for another nice body. I have a Mamiya Standard for 6x7 with a 90mm, a Rolleicord VA type 2 which may be my very favorite, various other medium format and a number of Canon EOS 35mm, several Elan models and five or six Rebels from the 90s. I picked up a whole bunch of point and shoots when people were dumping their film cameras. Some of them are pretty decent. I'm a drawing and painting artist, but learned to use cameras for documenting things. I don't have much stuff on youtube and no good videos to speak of. Mostly what I posted is just so the model could see what we did.

No I haven't. Honestly wasn't aware of it - I'll do some research. Thanks for staying with the channel my friend, you've been here a long while!

Thanks Vincent! Appreciate the comment!

Thanks! Yes, it's a very nice combo! But the film plays a big roll in the images as well. Appreciate your comments!

haha! Even when I sit and give it consideration and pick a spot for the purpose of being 'out of the way' - it's always still the wrong spot!

@@DozierGraphic Edward Hopper had his hat in pictures, sort of a self portrait I took it for, so I don't mind my car being in shots. Nobody knows it unless you tell them it's your car.

Thanks so much! I have the next few weeks of videos set, so hopefully there will be more!

Thanks!

Enjoy my friend! It's a fun one!

No problem! Hope it helped!

Happy to help!

The question is what's YOUR point Mr Obvious lol I'll sell you one now for $1500 if you're dumb enough to buy it for that price!

I bought it used, so $350 is what I was basing it on. Thanks my friend!

They only do vertical, except for the 8x8 I believe. Hope that helps! Thanks

Happy to help!

You're very welcome! Hope it was helpful!

not a lot of noise in this sensor, plus it's street photography so a little grit won't hurt. But honestly not much noise at all with these settings.

@@DozierGraphic I find the sensor noisy in low light/high ISO. For people who don't mind 'a little grit', it's no problem, but I like nice clean photos. As a result, I don't use my GRIII in low light settings. I REALLY don't like noise 🙂.

@@don7117 Just making sure you saw these night videos - there's also noise reduction in Lightroom that I'll use if needed. And those that call it 'cheating/etc' don't stop to consider the digital camera itself is 'altering/editing' the image as the camera brain decides it should be (if any of that makes sense lol). kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZoeTfZJ6aryMsLMsi=ZLPDMQ_5_ZZGW4Xw kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4uZpJ2larV2b80si=bITNLwAVefaG7tNT

@@DozierGraphic Great photos! I really like the look, and I agree there is nothing like red neon at night! You definitely made them look nice and clean. As for fixing things like noise in post, I see no problem with it. No different than adding noise, fade, blur, colour shift, LUTS, or any other effect in post. I think my problem is that I am a little spoiled with my Sony FF. I like to crop as well (I suck at composition), which will sometimes to show more noise on an apsc sensor than a FF sensor. The GRIII is definitely a great APSC camera, and an engineering marvel with how they fit all that technology into a form factor the size of a deck of cards. My problem is I absolutely HATE noise (unless I add it in post ;-) ), so perhaps I am a bit more sensitive to it than the average person. So, for me, it is a very niche camera that I primarily use when travelling, in good light. At night when travelling, I use my Samsung phone, which I find does a lot better in lowlight conditions. Not as fun to use, though. Again, love you photos. The composition and post processing was spot on. Well done.

You’re welcome! I’m glad you found it helpful.

I really haven't kept up with the line or smaller cameras on the digital side lately. Hoping someone will come along and offer some competition. Thanks for asking!

Appreciate that, thanks for watching!

Thank you! I felt like if you're going to take a little, you need to give a little!

You’re welcome! Happy to help.