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UER Forum > Archived US: South > Drain Tidbits (Viewed 164 times)
Bacon 


Location: LaRue,tx
Gender: Male


Keeping tabs on the forgotten

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Drain Tidbits
< on 9/1/2010 11:36 PM >
Posted on Forum: UER Forum
 

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KingJalopy 


Location: Tulsa, OK
Gender: Male


I love manholes

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Re: Drain Tidbits
<Reply # 1 on 9/2/2010 12:41 AM >
Posted on Forum: UER Forum
 
Man the ones where we used the sparklers came out waaay better than the others. I'm beginning to believe your camera needs more light than digital, but I don't know shit about film.

Still, they look awesome.

Drains, drains, drains, drains, drains.
ensimismada 


Location: CA
Gender: Female


...wishing I had time for one more photo...

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Re: Drain Tidbits
<Reply # 2 on 9/2/2010 1:29 AM >
Posted on Forum: UER Forum
 
Posted by KingJalopy
I'm beginning to believe your camera needs more light than digital, but I don't know shit about film.


Probably depends on the ISO of the film, which is kind of like the light sensitivity of film. Digital cameras can vary the ISO according to conditions, meaning they can be set to be/will automagically be more sensitive to light (higher ISO) in low light conditions and less sensitive (low ISO) in bright conditions.


KingJalopy 


Location: Tulsa, OK
Gender: Male


I love manholes

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Re: Drain Tidbits
<Reply # 3 on 9/2/2010 1:51 AM >
Posted on Forum: UER Forum
 
Posted by ensimismada


Probably depends on the ISO of the film, which is kind of like the light sensitivity of film. Digital cameras can vary the ISO according to conditions, meaning they can be set to be/will automagically be more sensitive to light (higher ISO) in low light conditions and less sensitive (low ISO) in bright conditions.



I'm always with him, so I can tell you that we know plenty about the ISO and all that, and tried many different speeds, but low light shots just seem to not come out as well as well lit shots for some reason.

I always shoot manual on my DSLR while he shoots almost the same settings as mine such as ISO 200, 30" exp, f4.5. It's weird, but film rocks, it gives it a unique look.

Drains, drains, drains, drains, drains.
sUrD 


Location: anywhere the internet takes me
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Hello wasteland!

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Re: Drain Tidbits
<Reply # 4 on 9/2/2010 5:16 PM >
Posted on Forum: UER Forum
 
Yeah, i still like shooting with my old 35mm better than digital. except for when it comes to the part of getting the film developed. thats where digital has us spoiled.

...the wings on my shoes shrank now the moths won't eat my kidneys, when i shake my state capital it only yields 3 fairy napkins, but how do i know my banana slippers are like water boats because when the moon winks it burns my hamster punches, and that's how you get to llama school rowing your canoe backwards up main street when the front bumper falls off, do mermaids get to drink orange juice?
Mindloop 


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Re: Drain Tidbits
<Reply # 5 on 9/2/2010 6:24 PM >
Posted on Forum: UER Forum
 
Did you use a remote shutter? Does the camera have a digital shutter speed selection?

Depends on the camera I guess. Film in a drain is a cool concept. Very eerie, an aesthetic that you can't really get anywhere else. As it so is, with film.

Bacon 


Location: LaRue,tx
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Re: Drain Tidbits
<Reply # 6 on 9/2/2010 9:58 PM >
Posted on Forum: UER Forum
 
Posted by KingJalopy


I'm always with him, so I can tell you that we know plenty about the ISO and all that, and tried many different speeds, but low light shots just seem to not come out as well as well lit shots for some reason.

I always shoot manual on my DSLR while he shoots almost the same settings as mine such as ISO 200, 30" exp, f4.5. It's weird, but film rocks, it gives it a unique look.


It seems like the higher Iso with less light doesn't work. I think I need more artificial lights and like ISO 100. Cuz the ones I shot at 400 ISO with low light sucked, but the ones I shot with 200 Iso and more light were good.

UER Forum > Archived US: South > Drain Tidbits (Viewed 164 times)



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