Recent content by samedwards.jpg

Thanks, Chris! :LOL: It is interesting to see all of your responses, but yes. I have more of an idea now. My friend was telling me about cross processing in our photography lesson the other day, sounds like something fun to experiment with. :LOL:

I'm asking from a general standpoint, I've seen other images with different colours and want to know what causes the different colours.

Hello everyone. Thank you for all of your responses. My light leaks are intentional, although the seals do need replacing (I'm having no problems at the moment). I did them on purpose by opening the film door for a few seconds and closing again. Myself personally, I quite like them, I think...

Hi there I'm currently writing an essay for my photography class and was wondering, what causes light leaks to produce different colours when you do them?

I see. I'll have a look at flashes and reflectors, but I'll also try shooting on a cloudy day. Thank you, everyone.

Full manual.

I was getting anything from around 1/200 - 1/640. My reason is, a lot of the images are too bright and some are too dark with really bright areas.

I think they're a bit too fast.

Ah ok. No, I'm not shooting all the way open. I was shooting at f/2.8, with it being incredibly hard to get the shutter speed right.

Oh. I'm such a numpty! :LOL: Sorry, outdoor portraits. I'm trying to use the natural light rather than a flash. I've been shooting portraits near trees and inside forests.

I am shooting with a Nikon D3300 with 50mm f/1.8.

Hi all. I've been looking at some Hoya ND filters recently on Amazon, although I've never used one before. I am unsure on what one to get and how many stops I should be going down. Could someone please help/explain? Many thanks, Sam

Hey everyone So recently I've been looking at photography with light leaks in it and I really like it! I was wondering if anyone had any tips or tricks to purposely create them, without wiping out a whole roll of film.:D I think I read an article from Lomography about opening the film door a...

@Cheese Scientist I get mine developed in Boots, it takes 5 days but they do a good job. @Asha Well, I thought I'd get into it. I wanted to see how people used to have to do it and it's fun. The anticipation of waiting and thinking "I wonder how they'll turn out..." The first time I shot film...

Thanks for the advice everyone and for the welcome ChrisR! :):ty: