Re: Velvia (WAS: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film)

2002-11-30 Thread William Robb
- Original Message - From: Pål Jensen Subject: Re: Velvia (WAS: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film) > The 100VS is very saturated (VS stands for very saturated). I thought it was an acronym for "Velvia Squisher" HAR!! William Robb

Re: Velvia (WAS: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film)

2002-11-29 Thread Paul Stenquist
Pål Jensen wrote in regard to E100VS: > It is very grainy though. Almost as grainy as Provia 400F. I've made many 12 x16 prints from 35mm E100VS, and the grain is nearly invisible. In 6x7 format it is certainly not a problem. >It colors can also be a bit weird, particularly in the shadows whe

Re: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film

2002-11-29 Thread Bruce Rubenstein
Velvia is an E6 process (slide) film. C41 is for processing print film and quite different From: Lon Williamson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> I've heard of people pulling Velvia, .

Re: Velvia (WAS: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film)

2002-11-29 Thread Pål Jensen
Paul wrote: > Why can't you continue to use the Kodak E100VS? It's one of my favorite > films as well. It is very grainy though. Almost as grainy as Provia 400F. It colors can also be a bit weird, particularly in the shadows where it goes very blue in daylight and violet in evening light.

Re: Velvia (WAS: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film)

2002-11-29 Thread Paul Stenquist
Why can't you continue to use the Kodak E100VS? It's one of my favorite films as well. I've used Fuji Provia 100F on occassion with nice results. It's more comparable to E100S, although, in my opinion, the colors aren't quite as natural. But the Provia is probably a better replacement for your Ekta

Re: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film

2002-11-29 Thread Lon Williamson
I've heard of people pulling Velvia, rating it at 40 and apparently developing it normally, but have never heard of pushing it. For example, John Shaw pushes ISO 100 film but not Velvia. However, like you, I've never used Velveeta. The colors give me a headache. Thomas Heide Clausen wrote, in par

Re: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film

2002-11-28 Thread Dr E D F Williams
- From: "Bill Owens" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 4:37 AM Subject: Re: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film > I'm probably not someone to answer this question, but here goes. > > My understanding i

Re: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film

2002-11-28 Thread William Robb
- Original Message - From: J. C. O'Connell Subject: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film > Made a bonehead mistake today. Shot 4 rolls of > film at ISO 100 (mostly flash), Problem was the > last roll was ISO 400 film ( Fuji NPH). Should > I be okay with the 2 st

RE: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film

2002-11-28 Thread J. C. O'Connell
. I do all my own color digital printing anyway. JCO > -Original Message- > From: Bill Owens [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 9:38 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film > > > I'm

Re: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film

2002-11-28 Thread Bill Owens
Photoshop for any corrections that may be needed. Bill - Original Message - From: "J. C. O'Connell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 9:21 PM Subject: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film > Made a bonehea

Re: Is it possible to "pull" C41 film

2002-11-28 Thread Thomas Heide Clausen
On Thu, 28 Nov 2002 21:21:59 -0500 "J. C. O'Connell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Made a bonehead mistake today. Shot 4 rolls of > film at ISO 100 (mostly flash), Problem was the > last roll was ISO 400 film ( Fuji NPH). Should > I be okay with the 2 stop overexposure on the last > roll or is the