Pixel Wannabe

Archive for the ‘Film’ Category

Looking for Ilford Sfx? You”ve found the right place. This whole page was made just to help! It has many different sources to aquire or learn about them, so be sure to check out the whole page, all the way to the bottom.

First up, let”s start by searching Ebay for Ilford Sfx:

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Question: Infrared film?

What is the recommended way to get the most out of my sort- of infrared film? I have a generic red filter, and ilford sfx 200 film. Will I need a darker red filter to get more infared-like results? Can I develop these in my own darkroom? Fill me in!

Answer: Infrared film is really the only film that really has to be developed by the user to get consistent results.

If you use a 25A (red) filter and Kodak Highspeed Infrared film, you can shoot scenes in bright sun and get some very good results) because IR light focuses at a different point on the film plain than does visible light.

Two things you must do.

After focusing your lens, you have to de-focus the lens (most older lenses have an IR focus index marked on the lens barrel.

Choose a ISO setting that matches the developer you choose to use. Kodak D-19 requires you to use a specific ISO. Kodak-76 or D-76 1:1 at a different ISO.

Be sure you load the film in complete darkness. Make sure your camera is IR safe … some Canon and Nikon consumer level SLR’s use an IR system to keep track of the films usage. These cameras will fog your film.

The Ilford film should give you some satisfactory results, although not nearly as dramatic

Another excellent place to find Ilford Sfx is on Amazon… They have way more than just books!
[phpzon]Ilford Sfx, 20, Photo[/phpzon]

Question: has anyone ever used Ilford SFX 200?

I was supposed to be a normal Ilford black and white film, but I did get sfx 200 from oversight. i know nothing about it. I usually take pictures of random people on the street, portraits, etc., this film is suitable for this kind of photography? I know that this film has a kind of infrared quality. I have no red filter in my camera, what kind of results I get?

Answer: It is a "near-infrared" film. The results with a red filter En'te nearly as dramatic as with real infrared. Without a filter is very similar to conventional film. I did some portraits with it – they usually result in a powerful rendition of skin tones. Not exactly ideal for portraits, but it would be for the road, you shoot OK. I used it to act – the results were interesting.

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Searching for Print Film? Perfect. This page was fabricated just now in order to help you find Print Film! It will display lots of different sources to get them, so be sure to scroll down to the bottom of the page in your search.

First up, let”s start by searching Ebay for Print Film:

[phpbay]Print Film, 99, “4201″[/phpbay]

Question: where can i find kodak instant print film pr10?

okay so unlike most people in the world i absolutely love the look of polaroid pictures!! i love that border thing and i even like how the pictures aren’t perfectly clear, so ya know i was so excited when someone gave me one. It’s a kodak ek6 and it needs kodak instant film pr10. does anyone know where i can find this film because i reaaally want to use the camera

Answer: You siad it yourself…Polaroid. Polaroid sued Kodak and won, forcing Kodak to stop making their instant camera and film. Now Polaroid has stopped making them as well. Fuji is making some types of instant film for Polaroids, but not the popular 600 style. Your Kodak camera is a paperweight.

Another excellent place to find Print Film is on Amazon… They have way more than just books!
[phpzon]Print Film, 12, Photo[/phpzon]

Question: Can I print on Fargo HDP film with a regular HP printer?

Or do I need a special printer for this. If Please help.

Answer: If it can be a printer and inkjet, laser printer May cause damage to the heat of the fuser. review the specifications of the printer hp.com

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