It’s a better film and if you need one or the other you’d be better served with the Kodak Portra 160NC or Portra 160VC anyway. Transported. Also "Antenna Dye Sensitization in Cyan and Magenta emulsion layers" though I'm not sure this is a new thing. Perhaps I’ve just never changed and the past is still the present for me. It loves light and handles highlights and detail retention extremely well.
Photography is the one thing I connect myself to the past with. Quarantine Journal, pt. I’m having similar, albeit less intense experiences as I use my Rollei 3.5F (vintage 1960) with current Portra in size 120.It bothers me too, the cell phone pictures.. the Tik Toks. It seems to me that you feel the same way, though, after having thought about it some more.Drew Chambers is a former high school teacher and current master's student at Harvard University. (thats really all film) I just paid like 50$ for 5 rolls of velvia 50 120… I think any higher I won’t be able to afford that film. See more ideas about Portra 400, Kodak portra, Photo. I’ve returned to film photography after a long hiatus – makes me revisit the archived files of yesteryear. Maybe even rerelease some of the classics, too!I think what’s most important is expressing yourself in whatever method you feel most inspired by. I have always wondered the same about why my modern film photos look so different from my parents’ film photos. Top Rated Gear: KODAK Portra 400 Color Negative Film ISO 400, 35mm Size, 36 Exposure, Pack of 5, USA. untitled by richard thwaites. Or at least we can hope Thanks for the great article, as always!Right??? Post like this help so much.
That made me shoot even more film, which improved my eye and approach to shooting in general, which results in an even higher success rate per-roll.
Being new to film it’s hard to figure out what film does what. The negatives are just a bonus to the soul work I do in shooting.Haven’t experienced much film only used some fujifilm but can’t wait to try different ones and choose my overall favorites!I think my tendency towards film, and other older forms of media and technology, is related to a desire to be a little more deliberate about my choices and slow things down.Thank you for this article! How’s that for freakin’ awesome? Now go out there, see the world, and document it with this beautiful and vibrant film.Let’s jump into the details!Rating at ISO 200 and metering for the shadows or midtones will give beautiful, warm colors and natural skin tones.I hope all this makes sense! I share your sentiments with longing to go back in time before digital was on the rise. Art is obviously subjective, we all know this; what I feel like is the more defining factor of good art beyond what it means to the artist is the technical skill involved with that art. I’ll definitely be shooting more expired film in 2020!I’ve already opened this great article this morning!
Yes I see the irony here.Love seeing these older stocks, gotta get my hands on them someday (soon hopefully)!Anyway, this review made me realize how much the younger generation (who has only started to take an interest on film in the recent years) has missed the glory days of analog. New Kodak Portra 400 recent | interesting | random. Left me nostalgic, looking for expired film in all the corners of my room so I could satisfy this need for experiencing the past.It’s so much fun shooting with expired film, you never quite know how it will turn out. I have ancient portra 120 in the fridge begging to be shot.VC used to be my favorite color film.
400VC is lovely to see in use, need to get my hands on some of it…It’s nice to see some great photos from the New England area. MFR: 6031678. Unfortunately the price is going the opposite direction I would like it to. For some people, that’s making Tik Toks, for others such as myself, it’s diving deep into the world of film photography. Hahaha in all seriousness, it’s not too difficult to make a beautiful image these days, but perhaps the difficulty lies in making meaningful images.Lovely photos, expired film = <3I only shoot expired film and it’s so fun to experiment with. One of the rolls I’ve gotten most beautiful pictures per roll. It gives me the warm fuzzies, and I love it.An area where this film can struggle is with the red and/or yellow tints. Given the nostalgic bent of the discussion, a favorite short story entitled “Where the Cluetts Are” by Jack Finney comes to mind. As for pushing film, pushing is when you rate the film HIGHER than the box speed. Brought a typewriter to class. As the d-min increases, the density curve becomes flatter toward lower exposure values.
Kodak Portra 400 replaces both Kodak Portra 400NC and Portra 400VC and, honestly, I’m okay with that. (I no longer have a 35mm film camera but only recently realized I had a dozen assorted rolls in a basement fridge.)