You'll get usable images and grain the size of soccer balls. Bill Robb says pushing doesn't work. Others whom I respect as much as I respect Bill says that pushing does work. The best recommendation I've seen is: Fuji NHGII 800, shot at 2000 and processed with a 2-stop push. This is supposed to control grain best. Supra 800 is also good, but sometimes gives an orange cast indoors.
I've unsubscribed, and mail-archive is on holiday again. So I won't get the flames for a few days. Joe > > I have a very low light situation and was going to use an > > ilford 3200 but then I though, why not use some of this > > Fuji 1600 color film I have in the fridge and set the MZ-S > > to 3200 manually? > > > > Any pitfalls of doing this? I can apprciate more grain but > > can live with that. > > > > How many more stops would I gain? 2? > > None. Push processing doesn't work. > William Robb > - - 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 .
