wlaidlaw Posted March 12, 2011 Share #21 Posted March 12, 2011 Advertisement (gone after registration) Thank you, Wilson. However, I had the film processed at a professional lab. I have never done this myself. Bernhard Bernhard, I regret that I have almost certainly had more films badly developed by so called professional labs than by high street processors. When I reached the point about 10 years ago, when my intolerance of photochemicals, even wearing rubber gloves, became a serious issue, I started to send all my B&W films to either a Fleet Street lab in London or the Vault in Brighton. Skylabs developed 6 B&W rolls of a trip to Sri Lanka very poorly with streaks all over them (luckily I still have all the digital shots from my Leica Digilux 4.3). Then the Vault did an equally poor job of processing the B&W rolls I had taken at my daughter's wedding. For B&W I now tend to use C41 film like XP2 or BW400CN. You can push 400CN to at least 1600 ISO and still get remarkable results. I now mainly use Picto for developing/scanning and so far so good. Wilson Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted March 12, 2011 Posted March 12, 2011 Hi wlaidlaw, Take a look here Underexposure - what went wrong here?. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
taskoni Posted March 20, 2011 Share #22 Posted March 20, 2011 Looks like at least two stops underexposed - I guess your shutter speed was not long enough. Do you remember f stop /speed? In general the slow speed film is best for the night shots with long exposures. Also, 3200 is a great film but you can try to shoot it at 1600. Regards, b. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
BlackDE Posted March 23, 2011 Author Share #23 Posted March 23, 2011 Looks like at least two stops underexposed - I guess your shutter speed was not long enough. Do you remember f stop /speed?In general the slow speed film is best for the night shots with long exposures. Also, 3200 is a great film but you can try to shoot it at 1600. Regards, b. Hi, I believe it was 1/2 sec at f/5.6. Cheers, Bernhard Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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