I almost Ruined my Best Photos

[@thevoiceman6192]

Nice scenery. Very Beautiful. Cool dog and wildlife. I like that flowers are blooming in the foreground and the background is covered in snow. Most of your photos look underexposed. If I use an experimental film like you had I schoot in lots of sunlight or over expose by a stop or 2. The ones that were properly exposed came out nice. Get those enlarged and hang on the wall. Chef Fingers. That food looked very good. Even though I do not eat red meat anymore. You can cook as well as photograph. Multi talented.

[@MH-zd6si]

Enjoyed watching your video as usual. You guys are blessed with some beautiful nature and stunning landscapes in US! Making mistakes and not getting ideal results is part of the game/learning process. It should make us appreciate our good shots even more. Heads up buddy and cheers from Berlin, Germany

[@patrickrostker6693]

Great stuff, love the shots, they have good bones to em 🎉. Its an interestering film, but hey, options, liken to variety, is the spice of life.

[@shuddercount6278]

Just picked up two rolls of Shanghai 400 last week, haven't been able to find much info on best method to shoot it. From your experience it seems like it needs a lot of light but also the highlights go quick

[@chriscard6544]

In your gaze we can read: freedom and adventure, like a river.

[@photography_jsk]

I went to Niagara Falls in August and for the shots where I got closest to the falls I had a weather resistant P&S. I used 400 film that I didn't realize didn't have DX coding on it, so I when I got the scans back those shots were all way overexposed due to the camera likely defaulting at ISO 100. So it happens.

[@FelixGA9]

lol the side by sides of digital and film are hilarious. The color temperature info on the data sheet with your film is there for a reason. You may want to figure out about color meters and Color correcting filters for film. You spend so much time and money on film and travel but you do nothing to control the color of the light coming into your cameras. Your brain color corrects. Your digital camera color corrects. You need to color correct your analog camera to make the film look its best. It’s amazing that none of the new crop of analog camera users just have not figured this out.

[@gewglesux]

What was critter that was watching you? It might have been a good idea to pack a shelter..? I'm in downstate NY... ain't got anything pretty to look at like that.. Another fine video

[@manlymantis101]

Those were marmots, they are all over the place up high in the alpine. They tend to be quie curious as you can see in the video.

[@gewglesux]

@@manlymantis101 Thanks for the reply. I've never seen anything like that here!

[@metalfingersfilm]

yep; marmots! docile, harmless, little chubby mammals! like a larger chipmunks, haha

[@StepsAndStoness]

We all dream of going out by a bear!