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What's that then? They shit?? Just your opinion pal alot of people still use them and get some stunning images imo probably disagree lol

If it turns out to be Crap I've only wasted 20 quid

Well 40 I bought a nikon f301 today lol

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Shot on film

3742643681_ec345fcbec_1.jpg

Nowt wrong with that it's a v nice image

Just nice to try something different I think back to the old days of photography

Just me i suppose I'm bit Wierd even my shooting game still shoot a hammer gun even at clays nowt wrong with been bit different

Back to film though even if it's a epic fail il share my images just a experiment more than anything

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I've shot 2 rolls of film today and took for developing and scanning so will see if they poo tomorrow lol yes has light meter and I over exposed by 1 stop to brighten the image can always tweak slightly if need be

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There's also a reason why people pay a lot of money for hasselblad film cameras.

 

Don't bother with film matty just use a shit vsco filter and pretend!

 

F**k the haters mate you enjoy experimenting!

I'm not a hater...I'm a realist and I am speaking from MANY years of hands on experience of working with film cameras. :thumbs:

Good luck to you matty

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Well picked myself up a pristine minolta x300 today fancied a go with film for a while came with 3 lenses a minolta 49mm 1.7

A sigma 70-210 and a 35-70 all for peanuts!!! It's in better nick than my dslr

Need to get myself some film now and see how much of a bungle I make of film photography lol

Any one using film or had much to do with it

Any tips

Also do you scan and print your own negatives?

DSC_0187.jpg

 

I used to love the darkroom side of things. The cost of the chemicals etc for the hobbyist meant you were restricted to 16x20 trays for developing but I used to turn the enlarger sideways and stick two 16x20 on the wall with an overlay. Once developed I would use a stanley knife to do a random cut and touch up where necessary to produce a 32x20 print. Worked a treat and no-one could tell it was two parts.

At the time you could buy photographic linen that you could expose and then fold up to develop in a bucket. This opened up the possibility to make lampshades and all sorts. Never did get to try it though.

Good luck with your project.

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