Filmshooting

they are in a room that is about 75 degrees right now, and i won't be able to send them in to get processed until Monday. Do you think i should put them in the refrigerator now, will the big change in temp mess the film up? should i just keep it on the shelf its on in the warmer room?

josh

I just shot some negative stock a couple days ago, and was wondering if i should store the exposed film in the refrigerator until i send it out to be processed. I won't be able to send it out before i go out of town for Thanksgiving, so i was not sure if i should leave them on my shelf, or stash em ...

Everyone do yourself a favor... get a decent exposure meter, learn how to use it, and forget about using your camera's auto exposure especially with the negative stocks. One argument against using a hand held meter was that zoom lenses on S-8mm cameras admitted less light when at the longer focal ...

let's see, 500/250=2=2^1. you're welcome.

/matt

Geez, i feel like an idiot for asking so many questions, and not being a super 8 wiz like all you guys, but does that mean it will be 2 stops more exposed, or does that mean it will be 2 time more exposed? It doesn't look like i will be able to get ...

mattias wrote:yes, it will be overexposed.

but will it be extremely overexposed, or just slightly? Sorry to ask so many questions.

my bad. sorry. i confused this camera with another one. i still recommend an external meter though. much better results in high contrast situations, since you expose for the subject rather than the scene.

/matt

yeah, i am gonna still try to get a light meter this week. So if my camera os reading ...

FYI - Pro8mm stock is notched for the relevant stock.

I thought so - and errs on the side of slight overexposure if I remember rightly.

ie I believe V200T would expose at 160ASA and V500 at 400ASA
are they notched daylight or tungsten? the highest daylight notch the canon 518 can read is 100 ...

FYI - Pro8mm stock is notched for the relevant stock.

I thought so - and errs on the side of slight overexposure if I remember rightly.

ie I believe V200T would expose at 160ASA and V500 at 400ASA
are they notched daylight or tungsten? the highest daylight notch the canon 518 can read is 100 ...

man, thanks a bunch for all the help, i really appreciate it.

I am not sure of the camera, but the guy getting married might be borrowing a nicer camera from a friend that i will use, if not, i will be using my little Canon Auto Zoom 518 SV. It's nothing fancy, but i have shot many-a-rolls of ...

cool thanks for the help.

I don't have an external light meter, only the internal one on my Canon Auto Zoom 518 SV. I might be borrowing a better camera from a friend, but that still won't help me any.

Should a photography light meter work, or do i need a movie film light meter?

Hi,

This Saturday I will be shooting a wedding for a friend. I normally just shoot reversal stock, since i am a student with not a ton of money, but he ordered some negative film for me to use.

The wedding will be between around 4pm-6pm, so pretty much around sunset. The wedding will be held ...

Hey guys,

I don't know if anyone has posted this yet, but it is pretty interesting. Too bad the results are so weird looking, maybe someone will improve it.

http://www.jemof.com/epfp.html

i actually just found something on some site about this projector.



614 EVMS JAN

Filmchain projector for pedestal mount telecine use. Magnetic sound capability? 60 Hz 120 cycle shutter. 24fps only, sync motor, changeover, opt/mag sound playback

V Amp.

1965-1975

Projector Lamp: DDB/DDW, DFD ...

I have only shot super 8 film, and have recently wanted to get into 16mm and a few weeks ago, a family friend told me that she had an old 16mm projector that i could have if i wanted. So i go to pick it up, and it is like this 40 pound projector with this huge stand thing under it with controls on ...

One of my mom's friends just told me that she has this old 16mm projector that she is willing to give to me for free if I want it, and of course i do. I have been shooting super 8 for a while and have always wanted to learn how to shoot 16mm. I should have looked at the model number of the projector ...