4 : 29

Not a slick presentation, but the most informative I have seen so far by a country mile. Nice one!

Nice to see colour film being used in this camera for a change on KZbin.

thanks mate, just had this issue with my 500c\m scanned a couple of rolls of Ektar, Acros, but one roll of Gold 200 had this issue, slightly dark, good exposure, but LENS flare, one side, even though I put the pro shade on all my lenses before I shoot, so not flare, but same effect on film, a burnout, originating from one side, DUGH!! just thought it may be this, so off to the shop for a CLA and a new seal kit.

Oh wow! I like the RB67 but the Pentax 67 is flipping amazing. But I only wish flash sync was higher

Blooming broccoli m8. I am getting to me RB67 Pro S. I have have the CDS meter prism but I like using my Gossen ProfiSix & Profi Spot Awesome reliable meters

ROLLEI is the Best .. I love them , I have 2 ... twice the Love ❤

Especially with 35 mm B&W film, a mistake people make is using rinse water that is the wrong temperature. That's why I have a gallon jug of water at room temperature and not cold water directly from the tap. The temperature shock to the film by too cold/hot a water/rinse bath will cause the emulsion of the film to slightly crinkle which increases the micro-grain size making the pictures appear slightly lumpy. Some people like the grainy look, but if you want a smooth B&W transition of tones, same temperature wash is preferred.

Good stuff, inspiring. I haven't tried mine yet, hoping to put some film through it. I'm currently using my Olympus Pen ee half frame film camera.

Good information. Stop moving your hands in front of the camera.

Great video. Thank you. Do you scan with a mirrorless camera or flatbed scanner?

Great pics. Might order some Pancro 400. Were you shooting aperture priority? If so do you use centre weighted metering?

Brilliant report! Did you shoot the portrait at 5:23 at the close focus of 1 metre?

Most people in the world use METRES !!! You should adapt mate !!

Nice shots. Myself I own a Retina IIIc and just acquired a Retina IIIS. Learning to use the latter which appears unused & mint. I think where panchro film really shines are pictures of older city centers w their older architecture & lines. If you get to an older town or city, try shooting there.

Congrats on the marriage! Hope you will return :)

Amazon has newly made straps for those cameras.

I have purchased 3 vintage cameras on EBay. The focus is frozen on one and out of adjustment on the other 2. All require being sent for a CLA and/or repairs.

As a bit of insurance or without having to replace the light seal, I cut some black tape and place it over the slot after I remove the dark slide. I keep one or two taped to the back of the magazine to use as spares if they lose adhesion. Works like a charm and I've never had light leaks even with very old backs.

Do you happen to know if this film is dx coded? I just put some in my point and shoot and realized too late to check for the DX Code….

Interesting video, I'm just getting a Canon AE-1 or AE-1 Program and then looking to get a Rolleiflex.

You sound like the art attack man and it’s very comforting while I follow the tutorial

I wish I’d watched your video before being stuck in a dark bathroom for a few too many minutes trying to get the film on! 😅

Thanks. Will use this video to start

Great video

Fixer doesn't actually touch the image at all All it does is wash away the excess undeveloped material that was never exposed to light which prevents the non-image portions from becoming dark. If your entire film is black it's because you didn't fix properly and not because it's over developed at least typically. And this is assuming that it was exposed properly.

just start using meters...

Shooting “wide open” is not all its cracked up to be. Aside from the “no lens is sharp wide open” trope, when your shoot at f/2.8, no aperture blades are being used. Stop down by, say, one stop, and you’ll have much better results.

Did you develop the film as if it was shot on 400ASA or did you tell them that it was shot on 250?

Thank you so much for this video! I just developed at home for the first time with the help of your video 🎉

It greatly helps to block the internal flare of Yashicamats (since they're shiny black inside) by flocking that with black mat material (it's a tedious process, but worth it). Furthermore, a lens hood should always be used. It will even more enhance the resolution of the photos. Also avoid shooting into the sun or high contrast situations. The lens might need an internal cleaning as well, if you can find a local used camera repairman. If you're using that selenium meter on the camera, I find I have to expose films at half their advertised speed (eg, HP-5 at 200).

This channel is a great example of the new wave of film photographers who buy all the gear before learning how to actually take a decent picture. GAS disease. ATGANI

Why are you so obsessed with London being bigger than you?

wow im impressed how well it handles various lighting conditions

Is the DDx reusable?

For the optional chemicals, do not bother buying, but use household items: -Stop bath, if you absolutely have to use one, spirit vinegar mixed with water (1:1) works great and is cheap as chips. -Wetting agent: use rinsing aid for dishwasher. A drop in the last water does marvels for a fraction of the price of the photo-branded stuff. If you process infrequently and/or in small quantities, try as much as possible to use chemicals with long (or near unlimited) shelf lives, and look more toward "old fashioned" chemistry,. Kodak HC-110 or Rodinal (especially) are great liquid concentrates known to last long (Rodinal even forever.... I have a 12 years old half bottle that looks like cola with crystals on the bottom, and it works as new) Dry chemicals in small portions are also a good option. D-76 and ID-11 are excellent developers with very long (indefinite for ID-11) shelf life. Once diluted though, they go off in a few weeks or months. Given their price, it may not be economically smart for developing 2 films every 3 months, but they provide better grain control than Rodinal on fast films. For fixers, stick to traditional sodium thiosulfate (can be obtained from pool supply or aquarium stores) in water, or a proper "rapid" ammonium thiosulfate fixer, but in powder form. Adofix P is a personal favorite. Easy to mix whenever I need a fresh batch (mixing temp is within normal photographic dev range), unopened bags last forever and cheap. If you stick to Rodinal/Adofix combo, 30 € (15€ for 500ml of Rodinal, and 5x 3€ pack of Adofix for 1l) of chemistry may well last you years. :)

Another no content video

Correction, fixer removes the silver nitrate that was not affected by light and developed.

Ilford Delta 400 is my fave cloudy dat Holga film. Pairs well with D76 or 510Pyro.

hey! nice video! how many time you re-use your developer?

Best VIDEO out there. Great job!!

Excellent video. I have this exact camera but have no experience with street photography so far. Thanks so much. RS. Canada

Very nice video. Thank you. RS. Canada

Nice Job! I just burned 4 sheets of 4x5 by accident. I know your pain!

The Olympus Trip probably did more to popularise the 35mm film format with the general public than any other camera, in the U.K. at least. Before this, the format was mainly limited to pro's and fairly serious enthusiasts, with the mass market being dominated by instamatics. The Trip, with it's ease of use and excellent adverts featuring David Bailey and George Cole, changed all that. My father had one of these, which I borrowed at times, also using a XA2 and OM10, which belonged to my brothers. When the time came for me to buy my own cameras, initially second hand, I started with an OM-10, upgrading to an OM-2 Spot Program and OM-1. When the time came to move into mainly digital photography I stayed with Olympus, first an E-330, then an OMD E-M10ii. I know my next camera will be an Olympus or OM System, as they are now being rebranded😎

Pentax MX + SMC 40mm

Ask yourself why you want to do photography. You're obviously not a very visually curious person. You don't see the magic in the mundane. You don't love looking at things. You make excuses for giving up. Be like a kid and take delight in the world around you.

What do you want to prove by showing the Leica camera? You better get yourself a decent Hasselblad or a SINAR Norma 8 x 10.

Buy me a ticket and I will teach you to develop a film. You are making a mess of it. It is a bloody shame.

Where is the fixing ring to keep the real down in the tank. During the process the real will rise and left the 300 cc developer