Very enjoyable video. Just got back a roll of e100 and it looks like it wasn't as finicky as I expected. Picked up a roll of Provia and Velvia today, we'll see how they turn out.
Provia is such a good choice for iceland due to its rendering of green, red and blue! Nice pics, wish it was easier to get a hold of in 35mm these days :/
Awesome video man, just what I needed to start off my day. I'm getting more and more interested in film and this help my info appetite for the day. Also, I'm digging the member's site, thank you for that content as well. Really looking forward to the next few months to see how my business grows.
Provia is the best film for shooting after dark because of its reciprocity characteristics. No exposure correction is needed for exposures up to around 3-4 minutes. Regarding the color cast with provia the blue cast is a real thing especially on overcast days and in dawn and dusk lighting or in areas with open shade. The solution is a Lee 81A or 81B warming filter. Honestly I shoot Provia a lot of the time with an 81B. The cast can be removed in post most of the time but sometimes it really clogs up in the shadows and you can't get rid of the cast. Using a filter does it in camera and saves time after scanning. FYI if you ever want info on developing your own E6/C41 at home feel free to email me and pick my brain. For the money you save developing at home you can probably shoot 40% more rolls of film.
Hey Taylor and everyone! I would like to get some help on deciding between Nikon Z50 and Nikon D5600, I will focus specifically on photography and I don't know why I feel like Nikon D5600 has a better quality imagen, feels smoother and more realistic than the Z50. I've never tried the Z50 by the way. Any advice on this? What would you choose? Wish you a great day!
get the mirrorless, you can always edit the file after the fact, and nikon has this custom picture control that you can download and tweak, so you get "better" files sooc if you dont have that much time for editing. FWIW, I have a D3200 and upgraded to Z6, using 35mm 1.8G, 85mm 1.8G, and 50mm S.
If you want to project 35mm slides you usually need to get them mounted in frames when getting them processed. Most slide projectors take slides in mounts, as indeed do simple slide viewers. You can mount them yourself later if you need to. You can also scan mounted slides.
I shot some portra 400 on a Canon AE-1 with the standard 50mm F1.8 at the Butchart Gardens in Victoria this summer. First roll of film since grade 9. I really dig the softness of the lens. I'm definitely interested in this provia during the day though. Loved those greens.
@@TaylorJacksonPhoto I've also recently snagged a couple new lenses for it. 100 F2.5 and 200 F4. I've also purchased a Pentax 645 which I'm excited to try out.
Agreed. From what I’ve read people seem to agree that Nikons matrix metering was designed with slide film in mind and matrix metering is in multiple Nikon cameras. The ones I know for sure are the FA, F4, F/N90, F5, F100, F6. One thing to consider is the FA and F4 can use the matrix metering with manual focus lenses, the others only matrix with af lenses. I personally love this style metering works well with all types of film but my slides have been pretty bang on perfect.
@@TaylorJacksonPhoto im not sure, its was a leica hood that came with the lens. But sold it some time ago. If your using yours with a hood or filter, i would try to take it off and see if it helps. Btw really enjoy your analog content 🙂
Hi Taylor, Can you make a video on doing a whole photography editing workflow on the new Iphone 13 max? With the files of the R6 please attach a dongle for mouse, keyboard, wacom tablet, external monitor and ssd
