Of course, one could always use a neutral density filter on a higher speed film and get the grain plus some of the benefits (wider aperture, slower shutter speeds) of a slower, finer grained film. Chris Brogden wrote: > Well, to be fair to them the nice thing about an add-on grain filter is > that you can use the grainy effect even with a slow-speed film, if that's > the effect you're looking for. -- Shel Belinkoff mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] - This message is from the Pentax-Discuss Mail List. To unsubscribe, go to http://www.pdml.net and follow the directions. Don't forget to visit the Pentax Users' Gallery at http://pug.komkon.org .
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Shel Belinkoff
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Bill D. Casselberry
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Bruce Dayton
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... David A. Mann
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Aaron Reynolds
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Shel Belinkoff
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Juan J. Buhler
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Chris Brogden
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Robert Harris
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Aaron Reynolds
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Aaron Reynolds
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Chris Brogden
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Shel Belinkoff
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Chris Brogden
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Mike Johnston
- Re: Artificial film grain (different)... Harry Baughman