Really enjoying your Japan series! We travelled there a few years ago, to many of the places you have covered and it's bringing it all back again... Such an amazing place to photograph no matter the weather. Thanks for sharing your adventures and keep up the excellent video work.
You did an excellent job with this small chamber. I loved all the photos. I mostly love rainy days to do street photography. I really like black and white photography 😊
I have really enjoyed your Japan series video and this one did not disappoint. Never been to Japan and through your video’s it really felt I was there. I have one very small criticism if I dare, it would be good if your still images were available on the screen for just a little longer. I can of course top the video each time (which what I did) to take a longer look at them.
Thanks so much for your comment, I appreciate it a lot! Actually, this is really valuable, constructive feedback for me! Since you kind of loose the ability to see videos from an outside perspective after editing them for so long, I loose the feeling of how long an image shall be presented on screen. Therefore, it's good to hear I can show them for a bit longer next time, thanks you! :)
Already so jealous you get to be in Japan soon! I am sure you will love it there! :) Take care and have fun hyping up with Japan content for your trip ✌️
Erster ! :) Die Japan-Saga geht weiter...🏯🎎🗾 Wieder richtig schöne Fotos und auch das Color-Grading vom Video transportiert die Stimmung extrem gut. 7:58 ist mein Favorit ! Weiter so, Majoka-San :)
Thanks, even though I am not super fond of the look in general, I think it works nicely in this situations. If I would be able to go back, I would probably use HP5 instead, maybe even pushed to 1600. :)
I remember in the beginning, I would have a developing session to develop all of my film myself every month. This was 4 years ago. Today, I probably develop every 3-4 months and now have a backlog of 20-30 rolls lol 😅 where has the time gone...
for black and white photos, i suggest developing prints in the dark room since chemical burns do a better job at smoothing out the grains. nonetheless, great pics
Bring the film you like and usually enjoy shooting! :) And yes, Fuji can be found but is harder to find and certainly less affordable than one might think. Have a safe trip! :)
Kimchi comes from Korea, but it's also part of everyday meals in China and Japan, with some slight differences in taste. The restaurant Gyoza no ohsho in the video is a Chinese food chain that started in Japan, so technically it's a Chinese restaurant but mixes in flavors from different countries
Thanks for the clarification! :) It's actually fun to thing about it: being in Japan, eating at a Chinese restaurant that serves a Korean dish (even though Kimchi is common all over Asia and not only Korea).
