Shingie is a multi-talented artist known for his work as a fashion and portrait photographer, as well as his ability to create engaging RU-vid videos. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for capturing the beauty of the human form, Shingie is able to create stunning images that showcase his subjects' unique style and personality. In addition to his photography work, Shingie uses his platform to share his thoughts and experiences with his audience, offering insights into his creative process and sharing tips and tricks for aspiring artists. With a focus on authenticity and a commitment to his craft, Shingie continues to inspire and entertain audiences around the world.
Great video. Did you pay $250 for the full Silverfast Studio license? I have the same scanner with the basic silverfast. Do you know how I can update it for free?
I use a canon-Ae1 and i have a speedlite 177A flash, when i put batteries inside my flash it makes a sof sound indicating that it is on but when i try to take a picture the flash doesnt light up. Im really not sure if its my camera or the flash that is the problem. Can i please get advice on this if someone has experienced the same problem
Thank you for this, very helpful. What if the flash suggests a narrow aperture, but you want to shoot at a wide aperture to get shallow depth of field? Do you compensate by using a slower shutter speed than the max sync speed? Or you let the flash adapt its output based on the aperture you've chosen?
Nice video. What glass did you use? I try just scanning directly on the scanner without any film holder but I had poorer results. I bet the film must be just 1 to 3mm higher but can’t do that without the film holder. Did you put the glass you bought upon or behind the film? I really lost a lot of details just without anything but I could scan borders this way.
I tested this out last night exactly as you instructed. I shot my night photos on portra 400. I put it on T then switched it to 1 when I wanted to end the exposure. If my photos come out right I’ll be making a video and I’ll be giving you a shout out because nobody else on YT tells you how to shoot at night on an. rb67 at least what I found
How did you make it work? I just bought one, but when i try to install the drivers it just tells me to connect the scanner, even though its already plugged in. Any help would be appreciated :)
My development store can develop colour film in one day but need ten days to develop b&w film I'd of thought it would of been simpler and quicker with b&w film?
This was such a great video!! I do have one question - how can I focus on my subject when it's dark and needing flash? I may sound dumb, but I am so used to my Canon mirrorless camera illuminating the LCD screen and auto focusing. Thanks!
Hi your pics are fire 🔥. I own a rb67 for two weeks I know I need to shoot more to get familiar with it but I can’t get the sharp portrait u got what ur aperture if it’s not too much to ask. Sincerely
C-41 is probably the easiest, provided you keep your temperature and times correct. E6 is a bit harder because it is even less tolerant in deviations in temperature or incorrect agitation during the first step. Black and white is not exact science, but with a multitude of different options for developing the same film, with no standardized process. Everyone has their opinion which developer or agitation pattern is the best, in which dilution. All color processes are standardized, and it means you do it correctly or you screw up. Nothing else is possible. I have dome more color since the late 1980's than black and white, and I think producing a good color print is a bit easier than printing a perfect black and white print. Every print is an interpretation of the person making it, but in black and white, there are no standards for a good pictures. It is a matter of opinion. In color, if the colors are off, it is a bad print. For beginners, starting with black and white can be cheaper. Color film is more expensive, but color paper in big rolls is cheaper. Also, color chemistry in bigger quantities is quite cheap. For printing color, you will need to buy more equipment, and it costs more than for black and white. Color enlargers can be used for both color and b&w though. And most of the younger folks are not interested in printing, but they scan, and publish their photography in the social media. There are many things you can do with film. Even slides framed and projected by a slide projector are possible.. I am not very interested in any of the simplified processes, as these always compromise the quality in order to be "easy". Even proper 6 bath E6 is not hard - it just takes 45 minutes, and many steps, but it is not hard.
