Tim, this series of photos, wonderful! I don’t know all (well any really) photo lingo, I like the grainy quality of the black and white images, they have a very moody feel to them.
Thanks, Mia! Graininess in film looks natural and does create a certain mood, feel, and sense of time. Noise in a digital image does not have the same quality or effect in my opinion.
Thank you, Tim. Film does make a difference. I was surprised you said you dropped off the film to be developed. I would have thought for sure you would do your own developing.
Hi Mia. I have a complete darkroom, but I don’t do C41 (color) processing. It was much easier to use an old roll of C41 process B&W film to test the camera and lens than to process a roll of B&W myself.
How interesting because I just pulled out my very old Nikon EM camera when I first started using film. Wonder if it still works?
Hi Teri. I’ll bet it still works.
Tim, this series of photos, wonderful! I don’t know all (well any really) photo lingo, I like the grainy quality of the black and white images, they have a very moody feel to them.
Thanks, Mia! Graininess in film looks natural and does create a certain mood, feel, and sense of time. Noise in a digital image does not have the same quality or effect in my opinion.
Thank you, Tim. Film does make a difference. I was surprised you said you dropped off the film to be developed. I would have thought for sure you would do your own developing.
Hi Mia. I have a complete darkroom, but I don’t do C41 (color) processing. It was much easier to use an old roll of C41 process B&W film to test the camera and lens than to process a roll of B&W myself.
Thank you, for explaining, makes sense.