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I can't express how happy it made me to see there is still so much film being sold in Japan. It gives me hope that film photography will go on for another few years!
I keep forgetting the name of this shop — it's Yodobashi in Shinjuku — which was quite annoying when we wanted to go there a second time... This is only one of the few film sections there!
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Samsung NX10 • 30mm ƒ/2 Pancake
Taken many years ago with an awful Pentax 100mm-300mm lens.
Kodak color slide scan
I'm finding that scanning old film leads to a nightmare of spotting dust and black spots due to bad storing conditions.
also on 10/10/10, charlotte and matt made homemade gyoza (for japanese grand prix day) and they were awesome.
One of the biggest challenges of shooting film is that there are too many things that could go wrong during the shooting process. On the other hand, it actually makes you become more discipline before hitting the shutter. When you have a scene like this, you only have a small time window to capture it before the light and colors start to fade away. I have decided to go back to film because I didn't take photography seriously in the past. Only until I picked up my first DSLR in the late 2005, had I become more serious. The chemicals and the emulsion involved are fascinating to me. But I understand the underlying challenges and I am willing to accept them for my new journey.
Film: Kodak Portra 400
Camera: Voigtlander Bessaflex TM
Lens: Carl Zeiss Distagon T* 35mm F2 ZS
for strobist: lit with 430ex on shoot-through umbrella camera right at full power. thanks to dincordero for the kenko.