J_Warden
817
Box vs. iso
I forgot to mention (for those who might not know) that "box speed" and iso are sometimes quite different. Iford sells a fast film called Delta3200. One might assume the iso of the film is 3200 because the box says so in large type, but Ilford's technical information states the film is iso1000 (which is not mentioned anywhere on the box). Why the difference? Because the film is an honest iso1000 but low contrast, making it a good candidate for pushing to 3200 and beyond with usable results. So for Lambrecht's advice while using Delta3200 you would start from iso1000 and adjust accordingly.
Testing a new B&W film...
By: cshimokita : May 15th, 2017-20:42
Ever since "StreetPan 400" was introduced in March-2016 I have been wanting to test this film. I finally purchased a couple of rolls at the local camera shop and ran some through the Leica MP using a 28mm f/2.8 Elmarit-M ASPH. The next roll will be tested...
Very nice Casey.
By: J_Warden : May 16th, 2017-17:01
Those mid day scenes were challenging due to the lighting conditions and extreme contrast (dark shadows and bright sun). Do you have Lambrecht's Way Beyond Monochrome? It's an excellent and thorough resource. His advice, in general: Low contrast scene (ra...
Box vs. iso
By: J_Warden : May 16th, 2017-17:54
I forgot to mention (for those who might not know) that "box speed" and iso are sometimes quite different. Iford sells a fast film called Delta3200. One might assume the iso of the film is 3200 because the box says so in large type, but Ilford's technical...