This is great! I love getting rolls developed from long ago! I love how you go so in depth about each photo! Makes me think I should do a little more of that in my videos
I just got my first film camera, and was three shots into a roll when I watched this video. When you brought up that the spool lever wasn't turning correctly, I realized mine had also not been moving when I advanced the roll. I was about to take this roll on a trip with me next week, so thank you so so much for making me realize my goof lol
This was awesome man! I just bought 10 rolls of Kodak Gold like 2 days ago and then I saw you upload this video today and these shots look great, so you definitely made me feel better about my purchase hahaha. The portrait of your friend at the end is my favorite, and the portrait/self portrait too 👾
awesome video as always ,really like the accidentally double exposure and also both of your selfie with film on mirror is beautiful because personally i've done selfie with film but all turn out bad :(
I enjoy watching your process. Also I appreciate the little film-making details you add in, like the fridge shot and changing outfits :D I have to say though, I don't always agree with your conception of your own photos. The first photo on this reel which you described as a "fail" (in the parking lot) is one of my favourite shots, it's exquisite, love it
Yes it was entertaining. I never really looked at pictures the same way and honestly the train one is just perfect. I feel like there is something eclectic about it, the emptiness of it is what gives me that vibe. Try doing sorta scary/ lonely pics !!! so worth it.
Sweet shot! Love that shot if your buddies in th garage entance. Overall pleased with how this film handled light temperatures and colors of the scenes. I am a sucker for multiple exposeures though, they can be fun inspiration when I don't have inspiration. Thanks for the video!
Hello Teo, I just found your RU-vid channel today and I am enjoying it very much. You are doing a great job! I just picked up my first film camera 4 days ago (Minolta X-370) and just got 3 rolls of Kodak Gold 200. I cannot wait to start shooting.
I'm getting into film photography and this is the only film that is readily available and relatively cheap where I live. Might just get those since this film gives so much of those "memories" vibe
Ahh same here, every other film stock is quite a challenge to get in my area hahah :D I think it's wonderful for starting out, because of the relatively cheap price. I still don't feel confident to shoot my first roll of Ektachrome...
I just started analog photography today with the same film. I’m really interested how it will turn out. Anyway just want to say that I really enjoy these kinds of videos :)
i ran into the same exact situation as you today, don't want to go through the struggle of getting the film out of the canister :/ although! i have had luck in the past with getting the film out with wet old film. It'll slide in and stick to the film and allow you to pull it out!
possibly dumb question, how are you taking out the roll at the 11th frame and then able to put it back into another camera and continue shooting it? Especially since it sounds like the first one is a point and shoot
Absolutely not a dumb question!🙏🏼 The Olympus Point and Shoot I was using still requires manual film winding, so I just turned the film back into its canister as if I were finished. Then I fished the film out of the canister again with some double sided tape and put it into the other camera. Lastly I shot 11 shots in the dark with the lenscap attached to advance the film without having any light hit it🤗
@@teocrawford Ok, so can't happen that in the fridge they get ruin for any reason? Too low temperature, humidity that might be bad for them. Are there any details on the perfect temperature and condition for them? Thank you!
@@mya.phoenix Humidity is not good, but I think if your film is closed in its normal case that should be fine. No that's fine, some people even freeze their film, so that it keeps much longer. Basically: Don't worry about it too much - as long as you don't keep them in your warm humid bathroom or a similar place, you should be fine. Fridge is recommended though because many films are recommended to be stored below a certain temperature (13°C I think, but not sure)🙌🏼
Kurze Frage: Habe mich mal damit beschäftigt, alte Familienfotos zu archivieren und bin dabei bezüglich dieser Frage nicht so richtig fündig geworden ... Wenn ich alte Negative einscanne, sind diese ja in der Regel monochrom, oder? Wenn ja, gibt es eine Möglichkeit, sie so zu bearbeiten, dass man daraus farbige Fotos drucken kann? Man kann ja bspw. in Lightroom Negative von Digitalfotos erstellen, indem man in der Gradationskurve einfach den linken Bereich nach oben und den rechten Bereich nach unten zieht. Funktioniert das bei Negativen auch umgekehrt? Sorry für die dumme Frage, kenne mich mit Analogfotografie so gar nicht aus :)
Ob die Bilder monochrom sind, oder nicht, hängt vom Film ab. Wenn die Bilder aus den 90ern sind, ist die Wahrscheinlichkeit hoch, dass die Bilder eh farbig sind. Halte die Negative einfach gegen ein Licht und du solltest erkennen können, ob der Film farbig ist (aber negativ, sodass bspw. die Hauttöne blau sind) oder Schwarz&Weiß (dann besteht das Negativ einfach aus verschiedenen Grautönen). Grundsätzlich kannst du die Technik mit der verkehrten Gradationskurve anwenden und sie sogar zusätzlich bisschen anziehen, damit das Foto etwas mehr Kontrast erhält, jedoch sind in meiner Erfahrung soweit die Ergebnisse mit dieser Technik nur mittelmäßig gewesen. Wenn du etwas Geld ausgeben möchtest kannst du um 100€ das Lightroom PlugIn NegativeLabPro herunterladen und die Umwandlung ins Positive mit der Software machen (so digitalisiere ich meine Negative). Das lohnt sich aber natürlich nur, wenn du noch viel Film fotografieren möchtest. Es gibt eine Testversion mit zwölf gratis Umwandlungen. Das Einfärben von Schwarz&Weiß Bildern geht meines Wissens, aber ich habe mich da noch nie informiert, wie das funktioniert.🤷🏻♂️ Ich hoffe das hilft ein wenig👀🙏🏼
Im assuming the one overlapping image came from the difference in distance of where the spools are in the 2 different cameras, great content like always though!!
Hello, I actually didn't rate the ISO at all sort of🤔 I don't use the internal lightmeter so I don't bother to rate the ISO. But I'm guessing you're wondering whether the photos are overexposed? Yes, I tend to always overexpose by at least one stop just for safety, to get enough light🤗🙌🏼
@@teocrawfordhey Teo, I know this is an old video but I just bought some Kodak gold and I want to shoot it indoors but I’m not familiar with the idea of setting the iso higher or lower than the actual film iso.. is this what’s meant by “stop down/up” and should I set my iso at 400 or 800 to shoot indoors/low light conditions with it instead of the 200? I’m using a fully manual 35 mm slr so I’ll also be setting shutter speed and aperture. Do you over expose by the meter too?
