Tried Fuji Superia 800


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lsisaxon said:
800, you get underexposure by 1 stop.
200, you get overexposuer by 1 stop.
100, you get overexposure by 2 stops.

Setting the camera ISO just affects the metering on a film camera.

Ah...but i dare not try that cos i didn't what will happen to the results.

By the way just to OT a bit, i just bought a roll of velvia 100 to compliment the EF 100mm f/2.8 USM Macro i just borrowed for the weekend. Results should be stunning i suppose.
 

Snoweagle said:
Ah...but i dare not try that cos i didn't what will happen to the results.

By the way just to OT a bit, i just bought a roll of velvia 100 to compliment the EF 100mm f/2.8 USM Macro i just borrowed for the weekend. Results should be stunning i suppose.
Be sure to send it to a reputable lab. :) I think you will love the tonal gradations!
 

lsisaxon said:
Be sure to send it to a reputable lab. :) I think you will love the tonal gradations!

Yupz, will be printing all macro shots out. Ruby Photo reputable enough right? Cos they only charge $4.50 per roll unmounted by dunno how much already if printed out.

The velvia 100 costs me $10.50 at MS colour...so ex :(
 

Snoweagle said:
Yupz, will be printing all macro shots out. Ruby Photo reputable enough right? Cos they only charge $4.50 per roll unmounted by dunno how much already if printed out.

The velvia 100 costs me $10.50 at MS colour...so ex :(
Yeah.. It's like that. Ruby should be ok, I rarely shoot slides let alone print from slides so I can't really help you on that. :)
 

Snoweagle said:
Yupz, will be printing all macro shots out. Ruby Photo reputable enough right? Cos they only charge $4.50 per roll unmounted by dunno how much already if printed out.

The velvia 100 costs me $10.50 at MS colour...so ex :(

If you intend to print your shots you are better off shooting print film rather than slides, unless you are prepared to do a fair amount of Photoshop tweaking to match colour and luminosity, or paying for high quality Imacon or drum scans. Slides do not scan easily on minilab CCD scanners.
 

LKSC said:
If you intend to print your shots you are better off shooting print film rather than slides, unless you are prepared to do a fair amount of Photoshop tweaking to match colour and luminosity, or paying for high quality Imacon or drum scans. Slides do not scan easily on minilab CCD scanners.

Then in that case i've to consult Ruby Photo on that le..thanks!
 

lsisaxon said:
Yeah.. It's like that. Ruby should be ok, I rarely shoot slides let alone print from slides so I can't really help you on that. :)

Slides are just expensive on everything.
 

Snoweagle said:
Slides are just expensive on everything.

Esspecially when you want to develop a nice one into 4R. Quite ex. Thats why i rarely shoot slides.
 

Pr0t0type said:
Esspecially when you want to develop a nice one into 4R. Quite ex. Thats why i rarely shoot slides.

Tried a roll today with the 100mm macro i borrowed from my friend. As we know slides a bit over or underexpose spoil le so i mounted on tripod and put to Av mode to be safe...but very hard to use cos by the time i set up tripod and take, sometimes the insects disappeared or wind will shake them if on leaves or they're constantly moving so cannot keep them still and the shutter speeds are very slow on f/16.

I scared the pics when developed become spoilt or what since this is the very 1st roll of slides i'm using so trying them out.
 

Diablo said:
Shooting it with EF50mm f1.8

Given the light condition, i gotta fully open it.
And its grainy man....even on a 4R print

Is there any other finer fast speed film?

Hmm.. my experiences with Superia 800 is quite good, grains are fine. Try overexposed by abit.

Shot with Press 800 too, really like it alot, even when blowup to 8R the grains are still impressive.
 

Snoweagle said:
Tried a roll today with the 100mm macro i borrowed from my friend. As we know slides a bit over or underexpose spoil le so i mounted on tripod and put to Av mode to be safe...but very hard to use cos by the time i set up tripod and take, sometimes the insects disappeared or wind will shake them if on leaves or they're constantly moving so cannot keep them still and the shutter speeds are very slow on f/16.

I scared the pics when developed become spoilt or what since this is the very 1st roll of slides i'm using so trying them out.

Macro photography seems challenging. Never tried before.. hehe
 

Pr0t0type said:
Macro photography seems challenging. Never tried before.. hehe

Yes but haven't done with slides. I'm more confident with film as i can hand hold but for slides there's no room for error so i'm very cautious.
 

Snoweagle said:
Yes but haven't done with slides. I'm more confident with film as i can hand hold but for slides there's no room for error so i'm very cautious.

I think slide is just more stingy on exposure, overall I see no much difference. Handshake, slow shutter speed affects both negatives and slides.

For me I just shoot slides like normal negatives. :)
 

Snoweagle said:
Yes but haven't done with slides. I'm more confident with film as i can hand hold but for slides there's no room for error so i'm very cautious.

slides not that bad lah.. just use the same techniques as if you are shooting negs. just relax and have fun. i'm sure your slides will turn out :)
 

Snoweagle said:
Yes but haven't done with slides. I'm more confident with film as i can hand hold but for slides there's no room for error so i'm very cautious.
Should be no diff. Slides can under a bit nevermind. :)
 

Pr0t0type said:
I think slide is just more stingy on exposure, overall I see no much difference. Handshake, slow shutter speed affects both negatives and slides.

For me I just shoot slides like normal negatives. :)

But slides are more unforgiving in exposures. The number of allowable stops for over and underexposure are more limited compared to film.
 

madmacs said:
slides not that bad lah.. just use the same techniques as if you are shooting negs. just relax and have fun. i'm sure your slides will turn out :)

But yesterday i tried shooting macro with it....usually for film i use manual mode and it becomes underexposed but use flash to compensate back. I didn't do this with the slides so i use Av mode with tripod and cable release. It's very hard to shoot the insects cos they move around continuously and sometimes wind blow...to make things worse, under Av mode the shutter speed is very slow at f/16.
 

Snoweagle said:
But slides are more unforgiving in exposures. The number of allowable stops for over and underexposure are more limited compared to film.

more unforgiving compared to negatives. but +/- halfstop still ok.
 

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