Shooting Expired Slide Film at Herman Stgermain blog

Shooting Expired Slide Film. The rule of thumb for shooting expired color negative film is to add one stop of exposure per decade it has been expired. The article covers b&w & colour. Shooting expired film can be hit or miss, but it's always an interesting experience either way. This is where things start to get a bit sketchy (if they weren't already). For color negative it's +1 stop per decade, but for slide film it's always at box speed, but of course this applies to expired film that wasn't stored in. Slide film doesn't tend to degrade at the same rate as colour negative. Every beginner film photographer who truly wishes to take the craft seriously will. This simple to follow guide will explain how to shoot and develop expired film. My best advice for shooting expired slide film is to really focus on controlling your exposure. Expired slide film might not be the best choice for shooting in complicated. How to shoot expired film.

This simple to follow guide will explain how to shoot and develop expired film. Slide film doesn't tend to degrade at the same rate as colour negative. Expired slide film might not be the best choice for shooting in complicated. My best advice for shooting expired slide film is to really focus on controlling your exposure. For color negative it's +1 stop per decade, but for slide film it's always at box speed, but of course this applies to expired film that wasn't stored in. Shooting expired film can be hit or miss, but it's always an interesting experience either way. The article covers b&w & colour. How to shoot expired film. Every beginner film photographer who truly wishes to take the craft seriously will. The rule of thumb for shooting expired color negative film is to add one stop of exposure per decade it has been expired.

Expired Ektachrome 400 (1985). How should I go about shooting expired

Shooting Expired Slide Film Slide film doesn't tend to degrade at the same rate as colour negative. How to shoot expired film. For color negative it's +1 stop per decade, but for slide film it's always at box speed, but of course this applies to expired film that wasn't stored in. Shooting expired film can be hit or miss, but it's always an interesting experience either way. Every beginner film photographer who truly wishes to take the craft seriously will. This simple to follow guide will explain how to shoot and develop expired film. Slide film doesn't tend to degrade at the same rate as colour negative. Expired slide film might not be the best choice for shooting in complicated. The article covers b&w & colour. The rule of thumb for shooting expired color negative film is to add one stop of exposure per decade it has been expired. This is where things start to get a bit sketchy (if they weren't already). My best advice for shooting expired slide film is to really focus on controlling your exposure.