- Messages
- 12,774
- Name
- Mark
- Edit My Images
- No
10 Images from the student demo's on 24/11.
Comments, crit, observations & advice welcome, bearing in mind that there are 10 images and taking the following into account:
This is my first roll through a newly acquired EOS-3, so I'm sure that there are loads of errors and this was primarily meant to be a test shoot! Apart from anything else I am working from 500k 1500x1000px scans as my own scanner is off the road at the moment.
They were shot with a 24-105mm as my short zoom, on Kodak Ultramax 400 (Poundland special
) in Av mode then developed at the local lab (£2.50 dev only +£2.50 scan- 2hr turn round).
Lessons learned so far:
Composition becomes even more important as there is less scope for cropping (at least on this res scan).
Having a fixed ISO makes you re-evaluate subjects due to shutter speed restrictions compared to digital.
Film management is a rather good idea.
Eye Control AF is fantastic, although I haven't got it 100% sussed as yet.
Having a limited number of frames makes you aware of the need to pick your subjects more carefully (I know, I know! ).
First Set - Characters:
1. I've got a big 'un!
2. At least the air's clear up here.
3. Not usually seen before night fall.
4. Smudged mascara?
5. What do I do with this now?
Comments, crit, observations & advice welcome, bearing in mind that there are 10 images and taking the following into account:
This is my first roll through a newly acquired EOS-3, so I'm sure that there are loads of errors and this was primarily meant to be a test shoot! Apart from anything else I am working from 500k 1500x1000px scans as my own scanner is off the road at the moment.
They were shot with a 24-105mm as my short zoom, on Kodak Ultramax 400 (Poundland special
) in Av mode then developed at the local lab (£2.50 dev only +£2.50 scan- 2hr turn round).Lessons learned so far:
Composition becomes even more important as there is less scope for cropping (at least on this res scan).
Having a fixed ISO makes you re-evaluate subjects due to shutter speed restrictions compared to digital.
Film management is a rather good idea.
Eye Control AF is fantastic, although I haven't got it 100% sussed as yet.
Having a limited number of frames makes you aware of the need to pick your subjects more carefully (I know, I know!
).First Set - Characters:
1. I've got a big 'un!
2. At least the air's clear up here.
3. Not usually seen before night fall.
4. Smudged mascara?
5. What do I do with this now?
