See that was mine this year to do more portraits.
But I also thought America was gonna get a better handle on this panoramic so fml rite? lol
Though if it wasn't for this s***, I probably don't even get into this full throttle (I've always loved photography/visual arts in general my whole life, but music was always my 1st love). saving up the entire 1st wave of unemployment and help from the stimmy got me my canon.
That’s true! I definitely practiced the actual technical aspect of taking photos way more due to lockdown. Just so hard to get some damn inspiration these days!!
That’s true! I definitely practiced the actual technical aspect of taking photos way more due to lockdown. Just so hard to get some damn inspiration these days!!
one reason I'm looking forward to this trip back home next week, can practice on some of the family.
Managed to cop a colour splash flash for my LCA but s*** doesn't work it charges and everything but even using the test shot button while detatched from the camera still won't allow it to fire
hi guys, i'm working on this creative project and am trying to get into photography since i literally don't have money to hire someone to realise my vision
there's a bunch of photographers that i like but don't know s*** about photography and how they achieve their shots.
i know about about digital and film cameras but that's about it.
does anyone know how to achieve a similar aesthetic to these shots? like, are they taken on a digital camera or film? how do i achieve that 'grainy' effect?
not photography but can someone tell me the camera model around @30s mark?
hi guys, i'm working on this creative project and am trying to get into photography since i literally don't have money to hire someone to realise my vision
there's a bunch of photographers that i like but don't know s*** about photography and how they achieve their shots.
i know about about digital and film cameras but that's about it.
does anyone know how to achieve a similar aesthetic to these shots? like, are they taken on a digital camera or film? how do i achieve that 'grainy' effect?
For more grain just increase your iso and increase your shutter speed to compensate
For more grain just increase your iso and increase your shutter speed to compensate
Or shoot film.
Sd error on this one looks cool I think.
hi guys, i'm working on this creative project and am trying to get into photography since i literally don't have money to hire someone to realise my vision
there's a bunch of photographers that i like but don't know s*** about photography and how they achieve their shots.
i know about about digital and film cameras but that's about it.
does anyone know how to achieve a similar aesthetic to these shots? like, are they taken on a digital camera or film? how do i achieve that 'grainy' effect?
If you want more grain do the pushing technique on film, which is increasing the ISO. So if the film you are using is rated at 400 and you want to push 1 stop increase the ISO to 800 and when you are looking to develop the film tell the person developing the film that it was pushed 1 stop so the photos come out properly.
If you want slight motion blur for a more experimental style of film photography go for a slow shutter speed, which happens by dropping the shutter a bit depending on your location. So if you usually shoot at 1/250 try shooting at 1/125 or 1/60 for just a slight blur.
As for what film to use, looking at the examples you posted I would recommend trying the Portra 400 and Ektachrome E100.
not photography but can someone tell me the camera model around @30s mark?
!https://youtu.be/jzaay2ZvHG8?t=30Looks like a white Fujifilm Instax Mini 11
If you want more grain do the pushing technique on film, which is increasing the ISO. So if the film you are using is rated at 400 and you want to push 1 stop increase the ISO to 800 and when you are looking to develop the film tell the person developing the film that it was pushed 1 stop so the photos come out properly.
If you want slight motion blur for a more experimental style of film photography go for a slow shutter speed, which happens by dropping the shutter a bit depending on your location. So if you usually shoot at 1/250 try shooting at 1/125 or 1/60 for just a slight blur.
As for what film to use, looking at the examples you posted I would recommend trying the Portra 400 and Ektachrome E100.
thanks so much
I wanted to get some prints of some of my photos for the first time. Looked at about 2,000 of my photos to pick some out and ended up realizing I have like 10 good photos
I wanted to get some prints of some of my photos for the first time. Looked at about 2,000 of my photos to pick some out and ended up realizing I have like 10 good photos
keep pushing and you’ll have even more 🧡.
what would u say have been ur biggest takeaways from that experience? what about those shots reeled you in?