| There's a huge variety of film out there. Each have their own look and style. The films I have listed are for general purpose, and do not reflect a preference. This is more for the amateur who is not familiar with the nuances of film. It is a general guide only. | |
| Graphic-- types of film_ negative film | Graphic--types of film transparency film |
Kodak Royal Gold 100 |
Fuji Velvia 50 |
| Description: Color Negative Film | Description: Color Slide/Transparency Film. |
| Great film for general photography outdoors in bright light and overcast conditions. Reproduces skin tones quite well and is very tolerant of exposure errors. Generally, this is the kind of film you want to use for most exposures. |
Excellent slide film for bright daylight exposures.
Unfortunately it is very unforgiving when it comes to the range of light it
can reproduce. Unless you are extremely experienced with slide film, it is best you leave it alone. I use slide film and prefer slides, but, it's merciless when mistakes are made. |
How To Expose Film |
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If you have no idea on what you are doing, the best thing to
do is to open the box, and read the instructions. |
Digital Cameras |
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| I'm not an expert on digital cameras. I have used them on occasion, but currently still prefer film. The cameras are getting better and the prices are really coming down for the 35 mm SLR's which will really get the digital boom going. Most of you use digital cameras will know more about them than I do. Just point and shoot. |
If you do shoot film, you can send the image in either the
.tif, jpg, or .bmp format. You can also send prints up to 8 inches by 10 inches. Try to keep the files size to approx 500k or less per image. |
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