View allAll Photos Tagged ISO6
Fuji GW 690 III, Fuji Neopan F expired year 1967, Iso 32 as Iso 6, Fujinon 3.5 f=90 mm, Bulb 15 seconds Aperture 32, Adox-Adonal, daylight.
Camera: Pentax SFXn + FA50mm/1.4
Testing New Heisenberg 6 (ISO 6) film.
Film is very slow Rated ISO 6,but using fast lens(50/1.4) there is no problem at all using this gem.
It is rated ISO 6 but I changed iso speed up to 50. Dark result were taken with iso 25~50. All the images came out good to my eyes.
Taken with a Mamiya RB67 Pro-S on Kodacolor-X film expired in 1974! Shot at ISO 6 and processed in C-41 chemistry for 20 minutes at 20 degrees. Scanned using an Epson V800
Tipo:TTL autofocus, auto-exposição múltiplos modos com flash retrátil incorporado
Filme:De cartucho 35mm.
Tamanho da imagem:24mm x 36mm (normal)
Lente:Pentax KAF2 baioneta
Lentes utilizáveis:Pentax KAF2-, KAF-, KA- e K-. Quando o anel da abertura estiver ajustado na posição A, o disparador é travado.
Sistema de focagem:Tipo: sistema autofocus TTL de 3-pontos (SAFOX V) com ponto AF selecionável
Faixa de iluminação: EV-0 ~ EV18 (em ISO100 com lente 50mm f/1.4)
Modo: (1) AF (trava de foco e AF preventivo disponível)
(2) Foco Manual
Controle de exposição:Sistema de medição: Medição TTL aberto (abertura de 2 segmentos por célula SPD)
Faixa de medição: EV4 - EV21 (em ISO100 com lente 50mm f/1.4).
Modo de exposição: (1) Modo Picture; (2) Prioridade para abertura AE; (3) Prioridade para disparo AE; (4) Medido manualmente; (5) Bulb
Flash TTL Programado automático disponível
Disparador:Tipo: Disparador vertical de foco plano controlado eletronicamente.
Velocidade: (1) Auto: 1/2000 - 30 segundos (sem intervalo); (2) Manual: 1/2000 - 30 segundos (intervalo de 1/2EV) e bulbo; (3) Sincronizado com Flash: 1/100 - 30 segundos.
Trava do disparador: Botão principal em posição "OFF".
Visor ótico:Tipo: tipo penta-mirror fixo moldado
Tela de focagem: tela de focagem de Brilho natural
Campo de visão: 90% vertical/horizontal
Ampliação: 0.77x (com lente 50mm f/1.4 no infinito)
Indicação LCD externas:(1) Carregando filme, avanço/rebobinamento de filme, erro de carga.(2) numeração de quadros; (3) Velocidade do disparador e/ou valor da abertura; (4) ISO do filme ajustado manualmente; (5) Função auto flash; (6) Recomendação de uso do Flash e recarga completa/incompleta; (7) Flash desligado; (8) Flash com redução de olho vermelho; (9) Timer ajustado para 2 ou 12 segundos; (10) Aviso de lentes incorretas; (11) Aviso de bateria sem carga; (12) Auto bracketing ±1/2EV and ±1EV) ;
Manuseio do Filme:Carregando: Auto carregamento rápido (o filme avança automaticamente para o primeiro quadro)
Avanço/Rebobinamento: Automático (Possibilidade de rebobinar em qualquer ponto do filme)
Modo de avanço: (1) Um a um, (2) Consecutivo (aprox. 2 quadros/segundo).
Ajuste de velocidade do filme:(1) Automático com para filmes DX-codificados (ISO25-5000)
(2) Manual (ISO6 - 6400)
Flash incorporado:Tipo: Retrátil tipo TTL automático(RTF)
Número guia: 11 (ISO 100/m)
Ângulo de visualização e cobertura: lente grande angular de 28mm
Sincronismo Luz do dia/Sicronismo com diparo lento: Leve descarga automaticamente ajustada.
Sincronização do Flash:Com o flash incorporado ou com adaptador de sapata.
Velocidade de sincronismo: 1/100 segundos ajustado automaticamente tanto para o Flash incorporado como para flash Pentax externo com carga completa
Timer:Eletronicamente controlado com intervalo de 2 ou 12 segundos (possibilidade de cancelamento)
Modo de avanço:(1) Avanço individual; (2) Avanço consecutivo; (3) Timer (12 segundos de intervalo); (4) Timer (2 segundos de intervalo); (5) Auto bracketing(±1/2EV)
Impressão da data:Cinco modos ajustáveis: "Ano-Mês-Dia", "Dia-Mês-Ano", "Mês-Dia-Ano", "Dia-Hora-Minuto" e nenhum.
Alimentação:Duas baterias de Lítio de 3V (tipo CR2)
Dimensões e peso:136 (comprimento) x 94.5 (altura) x 63 (largura) mm
335g sem baterias.
Acessórios
Data Back FG
Battery Pack FG - Suporte para 4 Baterias "AA"
Flash AF500FTZ
Flash AF360FGZ
Flash AF330FTZ
Flash AF220T
Flash AF140C
Third rolls of Kodak Eastman Super Fine Grain BW Negative film. I love how the images turn out, fall in love with the film. I exposed this roll at 25 ISO (2 stops push) Processed with Kodak D-76 Stock for 30mins.
The contact prints from the first outing of the beast, my badly made 16"x20" camera.
The one on the left was over cooked Kentmere paper made earlier in the day rated at ISO3 which was a mistake, it should've been around ISO6.
The one on the right is Xray film rated ISO100 in near dark early evening conditions contact printed onto another sheet of Kentmere paper.
I'm still unsure if during the day the camera is light tight enough but when the sun is fading it's just fine.
Now I need to reeboot my portrait project nad/or take it out in the field late evenings but I really need an assistant as it's bloody heavy.
Kodak Panatomic-X ISO10 (Exp 1972) BW Film / Kodak Plus-X ISO80 Negative BW Film 5231 / Kodak Technical Pan ISO25 BW Film / Kodak Panchromatic Plus-X ISO10 (Exp 1978) BW Film / Kodak Kodalith Ortho ISO6 6556 Type 3 BW Film / FPP Ektachrome Retrochrome 160 Color Reversal Film / Kodak ISO25 5363 High Contrast BW Film
Camera: Pentax SFXn + FA50mm/1.4
Testing New Heisenberg 6 (ISO 6) film.
Film is very slow Rated ISO 6,but using fast lens(50/1.4) there is no problem at all using this gem.
It is rated ISO 6 but I changed iso speed up to 50. Dark result were taken with iso 25~50. All the images came out good to my eyes.
A cloudy day for infrared film at McClellan Ranch Preserve in Cupertino. Northern California has good weather but tend to be a bit boring: cloudless blue skies. So I rushed out to take photos when the clouds are becoming more interesting.
Technical info:
- Camera: Hasselblad SMC/M
- Lens: Carl Zeiss Biogon 38mm f/4.5
- Film: Rollei Infrared 400
- Filter: Hoya R72 720nm filter (resulting in ISO 6)
- Development: Clayton F76+, 1+19, 7min @ 70F
- Scanning: Epson V700 with Epson Scan
- PostPro: Adobe Lightroom
Camera: Pentax SFXn + FA50mm/1.4
Testing New Heisenberg 6 (ISO 6) film.
Film is very slow Rated ISO 6,but using fast lens(50/1.4) there is no problem at all using this gem.
It is rated ISO 6 but I changed iso speed up to 50. Dark result were taken with iso 25~50. All the images came out good to my eyes.
Taken with a Coronet Viscount camera in week 230 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
52cameras.blogspot.com/
www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/collections/7215762311...
This camera uses the obsolete 828 format, which is unperforated 35mm film with a backing paper. I re-spooled an old reel with some "Poe" film from Six Gates Films of Milan. This is a black and white microfilm stock and is very slow, with an ISO rating of 3. Developed in Ilfosol 3 1:14 for 15 minutes at 20 deg. C.
Multiple exposure (approx 100 clicks) taken with a Coronet Viscount camera in week 230 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
52cameras.blogspot.com/
www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/collections/7215762311...
This camera uses the obsolete 828 format, which is unperforated 35mm film with a backing paper. I re-spooled an old reel with some "Poe" film from Six Gates Films of Milan. This is a black and white microfilm stock and is very slow, with an ISO rating of 3. Developed in Ilfosol 3 1:14 for 15 minutes at 20 deg. C.
Another shot from the roll of Kodak 2366 I ran thru the Nikon F5. I purchased this film from the FPP Store. The film is yellow in color and has an ISO rating of 6.
It is a pretty contrasty film, but I like it. I have some other hand rolled films from the FPP that I need to shoot, including one that is rated at ISO 0.5, and another that is rated at ISO 0.06!
This cemetery is in Oceana County a few miles west of Walkerville. I do not know the name of the cemetery.
Taken on 5/30/2014 in Oceana County Michigan
Nikon F5
Kodak 2366 duplicating film, ISO6
Nikkor AF 28-80mm F3.5-5.6 D lens
f/8
1/1.3
Polarizing filter
Negative scanned with Epson V500
Developed in Kodak D-76, 1+1, 8 1/2 minutes, 68 degrees.
Taken with a Coronet Viscount camera in week 230 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
52cameras.blogspot.com/
www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/collections/7215762311...
This camera uses the obsolete 828 format, which is unperforated 35mm film with a backing paper. I re-spooled an old reel with some "Poe" film from Six Gates Films of Milan. This is a black and white microfilm stock and is very slow, with an ISO rating of 3. Developed in Ilfosol 3 1:14 for 15 minutes at 20 deg. C.
Camera: Pentax SFXn + FA50mm/1.4
Testing New Heisenberg 6 (ISO 6) film.
Film is very slow Rated ISO 6,but using fast lens(50/1.4) there is no problem at all using this gem.
It is rated ISO 6 but I changed iso speed up to 50. Dark result were taken with iso 25~50. All the images came out good to my eyes.
Taken with a Mamiya RB67 Pro-S on Kodacolor-X film expired in 1974! Shot at ISO 6 and processed in C-41 chemistry for 20 minutes at 20 degrees. Scanned using an Epson V800
Camera: Pentax SFXn + FA50mm/1.4
Testing New Heisenberg 6 (ISO 6) film.
Film is very slow Rated ISO 6,but using fast lens(50/1.4) there is no problem at all using this gem.
It is rated ISO 6 but I changed iso speed up to 50. Dark result were taken with iso 25~50. All the images came out good to my eyes.
Fleming Creek, 15 sec exposure
See more at randomphoto.blogspot.com/2016/10/the-amazing-mr-brown.html
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Shot on Kodak Black and White Print Film 2302 at EI 6
Black and white negative film in 35mm format
Contax AX / Hasselblad Planar F 80mm f/2.8
-
More at:
emulsive.org/photography/35mm-format/almost-there-shot-on...
Filed under:
#film, #filmphotography, #believeinfilm, #2017_November, #35Mm_Format_Film, #Black_And_White_Negative_Film, #Contax, #Contax_AX, #EI_6, #EMULSIVE_Daily_Photo, #Hasselblad_Planar_F_80_F/2.8, #ISO_6, #Kodak, #Kodak_Black_And_White_Print_Film_2302, #35mm_format, #Photography
Camera: Pentax SFXn + FA50mm/1.4
Testing New Heisenberg 6 (ISO 6) film.
Film is very slow Rated ISO 6,but using fast lens(50/1.4) there is no problem at all using this gem.
It is rated ISO 6 but I changed iso speed up to 50. Dark result were taken with iso 25~50. All the images came out good to my eyes.
Taken with a Mamiya RB67 Pro-S on Kodacolor-X film expired in 1974! Shot at ISO 6 and processed in C-41 chemistry for 20 minutes at 20 degrees. Scanned using an Epson V800
infrared with an opaque filter
about f2.8 at 1/60 with two very very bright lights (Props to Tabatha for keeping her eyes open!)
...You Might Just Like It...
Canon EOS 500 with M42 Fujinon 55mm f/1.8 lens plus Fuji Superia 100 film expired 2003 @ISO64.
I've been intrigued by the ubiquitous Canon EOS bodies, mostly since my friend Christos has been using them for years with different vintage lenses, to great effect.
I picked one up a couple of years ago in a charity shop, hated the plasticky feel and quickly put it down again.
But when a black EOS 500 came along in excellent condition for 99p plus P+P I felt it was time to give one a try.
I already had a few M42 > EOS adapters, thrown in as freebies with M42 lenses I've bought in the last year or so, and I'm not interested in any Canon lenses, or starting collecting lenses in a new mount.
I picked the wonderful little Fujinon 55/1.8, slipped it on the EOS, and set out.
The EOS is actually a really neat little camera.
Light, quite small (but not awkwardly so), with logical controls and good ergonomics.
The viewfinder, which I feared would be awfully pokey and tricky to focus with, is actually surprisingly usable, especially for a camera designed for AF lenses. I had no trouble focusing.
The LCD display in the VF is subtle, but informative, showing shutter speed and exposure compensation (in Av mode) a sitting below the main focusing area.
Exposures were all great, shutter range is 30s up to 1/2000s, and the ISO range of 6-6400 (Plus +/- 2 exposure compensation) is matched only one of my Contax bodies, the 167MT. So the MT, and this EOS, are the only two cameras I can shoot ISO1.6 Kodak Vision motion picture film with - ISO6 +2 stops overexposure on the compensation dial.
With my glorious quartet of Contax bodies and the M42 > C/Y adapter, I really don't need any other M42 compatible body.
But, against the odds somehow I do think the EOS will get another outing or two in the future... It just does all you want, without fuss, in a small, light, quiet, ergonomic and unassuming package.
That must be about camera number 27 I've tried on the basis of seeing what Christos has done with a similar one...
Tipo:TTL autofocus, auto-exposição múltiplos modos com flash retrátil incorporado
Filme:De cartucho 35mm.
Tamanho da imagem:24mm x 36mm (normal)
Lente:Pentax KAF2 baioneta
Lentes utilizáveis:Pentax KAF2-, KAF-, KA- e K-. Quando o anel da abertura estiver ajustado na posição A, o disparador é travado.
Sistema de focagem:Tipo: sistema autofocus TTL de 3-pontos (SAFOX V) com ponto AF selecionável
Faixa de iluminação: EV-0 ~ EV18 (em ISO100 com lente 50mm f/1.4)
Modo: (1) AF (trava de foco e AF preventivo disponível)
(2) Foco Manual
Controle de exposição:Sistema de medição: Medição TTL aberto (abertura de 2 segmentos por célula SPD)
Faixa de medição: EV4 - EV21 (em ISO100 com lente 50mm f/1.4).
Modo de exposição: (1) Modo Picture; (2) Prioridade para abertura AE; (3) Prioridade para disparo AE; (4) Medido manualmente; (5) Bulb
Flash TTL Programado automático disponível
Disparador:Tipo: Disparador vertical de foco plano controlado eletronicamente.
Velocidade: (1) Auto: 1/2000 - 30 segundos (sem intervalo); (2) Manual: 1/2000 - 30 segundos (intervalo de 1/2EV) e bulbo; (3) Sincronizado com Flash: 1/100 - 30 segundos.
Trava do disparador: Botão principal em posição "OFF".
Visor ótico:Tipo: tipo penta-mirror fixo moldado
Tela de focagem: tela de focagem de Brilho natural
Campo de visão: 90% vertical/horizontal
Ampliação: 0.77x (com lente 50mm f/1.4 no infinito)
Indicação LCD externas:(1) Carregando filme, avanço/rebobinamento de filme, erro de carga.(2) numeração de quadros; (3) Velocidade do disparador e/ou valor da abertura; (4) ISO do filme ajustado manualmente; (5) Função auto flash; (6) Recomendação de uso do Flash e recarga completa/incompleta; (7) Flash desligado; (8) Flash com redução de olho vermelho; (9) Timer ajustado para 2 ou 12 segundos; (10) Aviso de lentes incorretas; (11) Aviso de bateria sem carga; (12) Auto bracketing ±1/2EV and ±1EV) ;
Manuseio do Filme:Carregando: Auto carregamento rápido (o filme avança automaticamente para o primeiro quadro)
Avanço/Rebobinamento: Automático (Possibilidade de rebobinar em qualquer ponto do filme)
Modo de avanço: (1) Um a um, (2) Consecutivo (aprox. 2 quadros/segundo).
Ajuste de velocidade do filme:(1) Automático com para filmes DX-codificados (ISO25-5000)
(2) Manual (ISO6 - 6400)
Flash incorporado:Tipo: Retrátil tipo TTL automático(RTF)
Número guia: 11 (ISO 100/m)
Ângulo de visualização e cobertura: lente grande angular de 28mm
Sincronismo Luz do dia/Sicronismo com diparo lento: Leve descarga automaticamente ajustada.
Sincronização do Flash:Com o flash incorporado ou com adaptador de sapata.
Velocidade de sincronismo: 1/100 segundos ajustado automaticamente tanto para o Flash incorporado como para flash Pentax externo com carga completa
Timer:Eletronicamente controlado com intervalo de 2 ou 12 segundos (possibilidade de cancelamento)
Modo de avanço:(1) Avanço individual; (2) Avanço consecutivo; (3) Timer (12 segundos de intervalo); (4) Timer (2 segundos de intervalo); (5) Auto bracketing(±1/2EV)
Impressão da data:Cinco modos ajustáveis: "Ano-Mês-Dia", "Dia-Mês-Ano", "Mês-Dia-Ano", "Dia-Hora-Minuto" e nenhum.
Alimentação:Duas baterias de Lítio de 3V (tipo CR2)
Dimensões e peso:136 (comprimento) x 94.5 (altura) x 63 (largura) mm
335g sem baterias.
Acessórios
Data Back FG
Battery Pack FG - Suporte para 4 Baterias "AA"
Flash AF500FTZ
Flash AF360FGZ
Flash AF330FTZ
Flash AF220T
Flash AF140C