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Taken with: Nikon Nikonos V; 35mm Amphibious Lens; y2 Yellow Filter
Taken on: FPP Infrachrome
Colour Infrared Slide Process by: The Darkroom
Scanned by: Nikon Super Coolscan 5000 ED (LightroomCC)
When I’m camping I like to bring along my Nikons V because it’s impervious to dirt, dust, mud, rain, and small mammals. These are some shots from my 2016 bike trip around Lake Ontario, taken on the Film Photography Project colour infrared slide film stock Infrachrome! As you can see the IR effect is quite pronounced, likely because it was quite warm travelling in August and there was some fogging. Still a pretty cool film though! I can’t afford the price tag on it too often but it’s worth it from time to time.
(Side note: as this is a dated bulk load of Kodak Aerochrome, I broke my personal rule of shooting only Tri-X and Ektacrome in my Nikonos)
A few shots of Kodachrome taken with my Asahi Pentax Spotmatic F and 50mm 1.4 SMC takumar. Thanks for the film Mike Raso!
Camera: McDonalds Spy Kids 110
Film: Kodak High Speed Range Film
I respooled a 110 cartirdge with 16mm film and no backing paper, covering up the window with black gaffer's tape
The Kodak Signet 40
Film Photography Podcast - Episode 103 – May 15, 2014
The internet radio show for people who love to shoot film!
The Nikon Report! Kodak Signet 40! Shooting 35mm Microfilm and lots more!..Image by Michael Raso.Shot on expired Kodak TMax 3200 with Nikon Nikkormat Camera / Nikkor 50mm f2 lens
Listen!
filmphotographyproject.com/podcast/2014/05/film-photograp...
ISO 1
Canon FTb
Canon FD 50mm f1.4 lens
Home developed in FPP's ECN-2 Color Negative Kit
Shot at f1.4 with ProMaster Flash
A few shots of Kodachrome taken with my Asahi Pentax Spotmatic F and 50mm 1.4 SMC takumar. Thanks for the film Mike Raso!
WIN today at The FPP! Vintage Point and SHoot cameras tested by yours truly. Packaged with three rolls of RetroChrome in a box. At the FPP On-Line!
What is the camera in the box? Each box contains (1) fully tested, randomly chosen vintage Point ‘N Shoot 35mm camera (with built in flash). Each camera ships with a new battery installed. Since each camera is randomly chosen, every box will contain different model camera! Booya!!! (Time for a Mister Brown!)
What is FPP RetroChrome film?
RetroChrome is expired government surplus High Speed Eastman Ektachrome color positive film / daylight balanced. The film is cold-stored 2004 expired. Now twenty+ years on, RetroChrome is showing signs of its age with increased speed loss and more radical color shifts. Read all about RetroChrome history in our RetroChrome blog!
What to expect from your developed film.
Color shifts (leaning towards green)
Diminished detail in shadow areas
Loss of speed from age. Consider shooting at 200 ISO
Tips for shooting FPP RetroChrome Film?
Shoot in broad sunlight
Indoor shoot with flash or strobes
RetroChrome is daylight balanced. You will get warmer tones shooting with tungsten balanced lighting
Film is low contrast. Avoid shooting in flat lighting or on cloudy days.
DRACULA 64 is a panchromatic negative high resolution film, coated onto a transparent polyester base providing excellent dimensional stability. Thickness of the polyester base: 0.10mm / 0.004”. Film has a high-efficiency protection layer on top of its emulsion to prevent scratching. Base substrate and back layer keep their anti-static properties, even after processing. The spectral sensitivity of Dracula35 is expanded into the near infrared range of the energy spectrum. Its spectral sensitivity to up to 750 nm.
Minolta Maxxum 5
Minolta 20mm f2.8
Fuji 160S
A bit of vignetting caused by my UV filter, subsequently removed and never to be used agian
Tmax 400, Rodinal Semi-Stand, 1:100, 60 minutes or so, agitation first minute then 2 inversions about midway.
Chatham-Kent Fire Service, units 8-11 and 8-13.
At 18:00 hours Monday June 9 2014, Chatham-Kent Fire Service, Station 8 Thamesville was tapped out for a tractor-trailer fire on highway 401, east of Victoria Road. The station that usually covers this portion of the 401 was battling a 2nd alarm fire only a few kilometers away.
Units 8-11, 8-12 and 8-13 responded through heavy stand-still traffic to find a tractor-trailer well involved blocking the right lane and shoulder.
8-12 had to shuttle water to and from the scene due to the amount of fire.
Crews spent about 40 minutes extinguishing the blaze.
Did you know the Film Photography Project provides refurbished and tested vintage film cameras free-of-charge to schools and not-for-profit organizations with film programs nationwide? When we started the program nearly a decade ago, we had no idea the demand would continue – much less grow! More and more educational and arts organizations are adding a film component to their photography courses, and the FPP is here for them. In 2024 alone, we’ve supplied over 300 working vintage cameras to High School, College and Arts Programs photography programs including Pickerington High School Central Ohio / California High School in San Ramon CA, Columbia University / BIPA grant program in NYC, ProPhound Kids Inc., RVCC Arts and Desgin in Branchburg NJ, Edgerton Jr. Sr. High School in Edgerton OH, Southeastern School District in Chillicothe OH and Woodrow Wilson High School in Los Angeles CA among others. Photos courtesy of Dan Yeager,
Pickerington High School Central, Pickerington Ohio.
The Film Photography Project's Fall Photo Walk took place in Ann Arbor.
Camera: Canon EOS A2E
Film: Fujifilm consumer 200 print film.
Processed by the Darkroom.com
Image by: Leslie Lazenby
Ann Arbor, MI, Inside the Argus Museum
3 October, 2015
What is FPP RetroChrome film?
RetroChrome is expired government surplus High Speed Eastman Ektachrome color positive film / daylight balanced. The film is cold-stored 2004 expired. Now twenty+ years on, RetroChrome is showing signs of its age with increased speed loss and more radical color shifts. Read all about RetroChrome history in our RetroChrome blog!
What to expect from your developed film.
Color shifts (leaning towards green)
Diminished detail in shadow areas
Loss of speed from age. Consider shooting at 200 ISO
Tips for shooting FPP RetroChrome Film?
Shoot in broad sunlight
Indoor shoot with flash or strobes
RetroChrome is daylight balanced. You will get warmer tones shooting with tungsten balanced lighting
Film is low contrast. Avoid shooting in flat lighting or on cloudy days.
What is FPP RetroChrome film?
RetroChrome is expired government surplus High Speed Eastman Ektachrome color positive film / daylight balanced. The film is cold-stored 2004 expired. Now twenty+ years on, RetroChrome is showing signs of its age with increased speed loss and more radical color shifts. Read all about RetroChrome history in our RetroChrome blog!
What to expect from your developed film.
Color shifts (leaning towards green)
Diminished detail in shadow areas
Loss of speed from age. Consider shooting at 200 ISO
Tips for shooting FPP RetroChrome Film?
Shoot in broad sunlight
Indoor shoot with flash or strobes
RetroChrome is daylight balanced. You will get warmer tones shooting with tungsten balanced lighting
Film is low contrast. Avoid shooting in flat lighting or on cloudy days.
Road Trippin with that fancy toy camera the "Debonair". Oh and the lady is rather fancy herself!
Film Photography Workshop in May 2014
Canon EOS Elan II-AGFA APX BW 400
Film Photography Podcast - Episode 150 – July 15, 2016
The internet radio show for people who love to shoot film! Kodak Retina Reflex S! Koni-Omega Range Finder! Carlton TLR, C-41 Home Kits! Listener Letters and More!
filmphotographyproject.com/podcast/2016/07/film-photograp...
Pictured: Mark O'Brien holds the Book of the Month
Photo by Michael Raso
Canon EOS Ti / FPP Hand-Rolled RetroChrome 320
Couple of Nikon FM2 - Kodak Plus-X photos. Can't believe this first roll of Plus-X may be my last - it's awesome. Lovely tones, subtle grain. More organic than T-Max, less muddy than Tri-X. Sigh.....
This shot is a test of a new film FPP will be releasing soon. This ISO 3 test indicated too much exposure, ideal exposure looks like ISO 6.
Film: To be announced soon.
Camera: Nikon FE2, Nikkor 35mm f2.8
Image by: Leslie Lazenby
16 Jul 2016, Riverside Park.
360/365 Now *this* is how a cruise day should go! First up, some easy miles, split between the morning and pre-Sumo-evening. Then we learned a new game, Baseball Highlights The Dice Game. The fightin’ Bot 44s may have lost miserably, but fortunately the Bernies didn’t follow suit, walking off the Padbags! The bulk of the afternoon was spent on this Liberty puzzle, a tribute to watching the Met calendar like hawks last year, desperately looking for Cakeys foretelling news of new kittens. Not pictured, the amazing chocolate cake with peanut butter frosting that S made.
John Fedele pondering during the taping of FPP Episode 103
Film Photography Podcast - Episode 103 – May 15, 2014
The internet radio show for people who love to shoot film!
The Nikon Report! Kodak Signet 40! Shooting 35mm Microfilm and lots more!..Image by Michael Raso.Shot on expired Kodak TMax 3200 with Nikon Nikkormat Camera / Nikkor 50mm f2 lens
Listen!
filmphotographyproject.com/podcast/2014/05/film-photograp...
The Film Photography Podcast Walking Workshop
April 12-14, 2013 Findlay, OH USA
A day to meet, greet, learn, teach and shoot.
Conducted by Leslie Lazenby, Mat Marrash, Michael Raso and Prof. Jeff Salisbury.
Pictured: Robert Beech sports his limited edition Kodachrome shirt during our Large Format Day!
Image Shot with Polaroid Impulse Instant Camera on Impossible PX680 Color Pro film.
Tune in to the Podcast Episode 82! The FPP Walking Workshop Round-Up!
A "cold shoe" flash bracket engineered in our very own FPP Sudio!
Bracket mount will fit perfectly atop your folding Polaroid Land “pack” camera. The PC cord from the flash fits into the PC socket of your camera allowing the use of the Vivitar 252 or other electronic flashs (with a PC cord).
Image © Michael Raso / Film Photography Project
What is FPP?
The Film Photography Project seeks to inform, engage and inspire amateur and professional photographers working in the traditional film medium. Launched by FPP founder Michael Raso in 2009, FPP provides a forum for photographers from around the globe to share their creative output, challenges and product reviews, while promoting the viability of vintage cameras and film through frequent give-aways and exchange programs. In addition to the Film Photography Podcast Internet Radio Show, the Film Photography Project network of imprints includes the FPP Flickr Page, YouTube Channel, Facebook Group, Twitter Account, newsletter and the Film Photography Project Store.
Film Photography Pod Cast www.filmphotographypodcast.com/
Darren Riley jams with The Smoove Sailors!
Darren Riley is Ballard Pop!
Retro 60s Pop!.ballardpop.bandcamp.com/
Photo by Michael Raso
Canon T90 35mm SLR camera
Kodak Portra 400
The Film Photography Podcast Episodes 84 - 85 -86 2013
The Film Photography Podcast NYC Meet-Up
19 May 2012
photo by Michael Raso
Shot with Lomography La Sardina camera on Kodak Ektar 100 color film
The FPP - Film Photography Podcast
An Internet Radio Show & On-Line Resource for Film Shooters Worldwide
FPP Detention Center (joke) for listeners who get caught shooting digital cameras.
First test shooting unperforated Fuji HRII Microfilm Negative film. Fellow film shooter Dan ( www.flickr.com/photos/nano_burger/ ) tipped me off to the world of unperforated 35mm microfilms. This film is beautiful, rated iso 25 and scans like butter.
How to shoot it? A select few 35mm cameras can shoot unperforated film. The cream of the crop - the Canon EOS 10s - superb camera all around!
Image © 2014 Michael Raso
Butler, NJ Trees - April 2014
Canon EOS 10s 35mm slr camera
Promaster EF 75 - 300mm f4 lens
Home Developed in Kodak D76
Scan - Epson V700
Shoot Film! Check out The FPP!
At 05:20, Wednesday July 18, 2012 Leamington Fire Services was dispatched to the Sunset Club at 47 Erie St. South in Leamington. There were reports of fire coming from a window on the second story.
Civilians who saw the fire rushed to wake up the tenants who lived above the business, pounding on doors, and shouting. Those residing in the building were able to get out to safety with out being harmed.
Leamington Fire Services arrived at 05:25 and were made aware that everyone was out of the building. Fire crews immediately took a defensive posture and started work from the outside. Mutual aid was requested, bringing in Kingsville and Lakeshore Fire Departments.
About 70 firefighters from the three departments fought the blaze for over 12 hours. Crews had to undergo an assessment by EMS at regular intervals due to the temperature being above 40 Celsius (100F) with saturated air due to the humidity.
The Sunset Club, and the apartments above are completely uninhabitable, as a result of the fire gutting the entire building. Several surrounding businesses have suffered extensive smoke, water, and fire damage as a result from battling the blaze.
The establishment used to be know by several names, including the Village Inn. Locals still often refer to it as the V.I. The building housed so much history, that has now been lost. It used to be a Speakeasy during Prohibition, with a bar in the basement that required a secret knock to enter, like most speakeasy's.
The Office of the Ontario Fire Marshall is still investigating on Friday, July 20. Early damage estimated are pegged at $2,000,000. I bystander was treated by EMS for smoke inhalation.
A "cold shoe" flash bracket engineered in our very own FPP Sudio!
Bracket mount will fit perfectly atop your folding Polaroid Land “pack” camera. The PC cord from the flash fits into the PC socket of your camera allowing the use of the Vivitar 252 or other electronic flashs (with a PC cord).
Image © Michael Raso / Film Photography Project
What is FPP?
The Film Photography Project seeks to inform, engage and inspire amateur and professional photographers working in the traditional film medium. Launched by FPP founder Michael Raso in 2009, FPP provides a forum for photographers from around the globe to share their creative output, challenges and product reviews, while promoting the viability of vintage cameras and film through frequent give-aways and exchange programs. In addition to the Film Photography Podcast Internet Radio Show, the Film Photography Project network of imprints includes the FPP Flickr Page, YouTube Channel, Facebook Group, Twitter Account, newsletter and the Film Photography Project Store.
Film Photography Pod Cast www.filmphotographypodcast.com/