ynolds <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Subject: Re: Artificial film grain (different)...
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Mark R. wrote:
> in last month's Popular Photography that one of their
> monthly reader's photos had artificially enhanced grain that was achieved by
> shooting a normal slide, projecting it onto *sandpaper*
Why in the world wouldn't someone just choose a film with a grain pattern he
liked and l
Hard to say. :) I'd be interested in seeing how a slow speed film with
the grain filter would compare to a faster film in terms of quality. I'd
have to know how the grain enhancer would affect the look of the
image. Might not be a huge difference.
chris
On Sat, 22 Sep 2001, Shel Belinkoff w
Umm, Chris, might not the grain enhancer degrade things a bit -
probably more than a good quality ND filter, don'tcha think?
Chris Brogden wrote:
>
> True enough. Some may not be partial to using a faster film, especially
> with the attendant degradation from the ND filter, but that could work
Shel Belinkoff writes:
> Color film? What do i know, but I'm sure there are at least several
> color films that offer moderate to course grain.
I've been known to deliberately underexpose 400 or 800 colour print film to get
a grainy effect. It looks horrible but can be useful. You have to be
True enough. Some may not be partial to using a faster film, especially
with the attendant degradation from the ND filter, but that could work for
others.
chris
On Fri, 21 Sep 2001, Shel Belinkoff wrote:
> Of course, one could always use a neutral density filter on a higher
> speed film and g
"Bill D. Casselberry" wrote:
>
> May I humbly suggest Fuji 1600
> (Oh, you said "moderate grain", sorry ;^)Fore!!8^D )
...or Konica 3200. As a photography teacher once said to me, in a thick
Danish accent, "These grains appear to be the size of chickens."
To be t
Robert Harris wrote:
> Does it really work? Or is it all hype?
The idea was so silly that I just passed on it after reading the brochure.
-Aaron
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Yeah, the Kodak Max films. Especially the 800 speed.
Bruce Dayton
Sacramento, CA
- Original Message -
From: "Shel Belinkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, September 21, 2001 10:39 AM
Subject: Re: Artificial film grain (different
Aaron Reynolds wrote:
> Rob Brigham wrote:
>
>>Is this idea of any interest?
>>
>
> One of our distributors tried to get me interested in it... I passed.
Did you test it forts? Does it really work? Or is it all hype?
Bob Harris
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On Fri, 21 Sep 2001, Shel Belinkoff wrote:
> Tri-X, Agfapan 400, Kodak 2475 Recording Film, Ilford HP-5 and HP-5+,
> Neopan 1600, Delta 3200, Bergger 200, etc. And then there are
> numerous developers and developing techniques that can contribute to
> grain.
Well, to be fair to them the nice th
Shel wrote:
> What a crock ...
> Color film? What do i know, but I'm sure there are at least several
> color films that offer moderate to course grain.
May I humbly suggest Fuji 1600
(Oh, you said "moderate grain", sorry ;^)Fore!!8^D )
Bil
So you have to keep the thing inside the camera for the whole
roll. Great idea.
And I like this phrase:
> transforming ordinary images into extraordinary works of art.
Whohoo!
I'm calling the MOMA right now!
j
--
---
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
> th
Rob Brigham wrote:
>
> Is this idea of any interest?
One of our distributors tried to get me interested in it... I passed.
-Aaron
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What a crock ...
> Due to the industry progression of films
> towards extremely fine grain, photographers
> have often had to do without the pleasing
> visual effect a coarse or moderately grained
> image can invoke. [...] Many photographers have
> wanted to add the mood and drama of grainine
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