I shoot 35mm, medium and large format and find myself using 35mm out in the field, medium and large format in the studio. I use the Hasselblad 6x6, not as heavy as a RB67 and I can crop out a 645 of the 6x6 if I need a landscape orientation. Honestly, the Large Format gets the least use, it really comes in handy when one needs tilt, shifts and swings to control focus and perspective control. The 35mm is probably used for 80% of my work.
@vitorb.macarthy348
4 ай бұрын
Awesome vídeo Personally I prefer 35mm because of the price and the cameras Just a note tho, 120mm doesnt exist, its Just 120.. which was the Kodak denomination for the Format back in the early 20th century.
@ytSouljah
2 жыл бұрын
Cool Vid. true... diving into medium format it's hard to go back to 35mm due to image quality. i have 2 m645's, one of them the 1000s. there's a ton of them on ebay (for now) but it won't be long until all the "MINT" ones are gone since the prices of these cameras is Bonkers.
@Overexposed1
2 жыл бұрын
You are exactly right. I plan on picking up a 1000s this year. My m645 has been my most used camera this year. The thing just works!
@neilpiper9889
Жыл бұрын
Shoot both. I do. I have a Yashica Mat 6x6 and a Petri GX1 35mm SLR. I have an enlarger with a 50mm f2. 8 Schneider Componon lens and a 100mm 5.6 Schneider Componon. I carry both 35 and 6x6.The Petri is great for metering. The Yashica nails the best image quality. When you are a professional you take two cameras to cover yourself and make sure you get a picture. When your are an amateur it does not matter so much. I had a Mamiya 645 and and it only takes 15 shots not 16 like you said. Just clarifying.
@anta40
2 жыл бұрын
For me: 35m is typically for random walk, when I don't have anything specific in mind to shoot. Medium format is for doing personal projects: I have this theme, I know the location, plan to shoot A, B, C etc. Sometimes the opposite happens, though :)
@Overexposed1
2 жыл бұрын
That’s basically how I use them too! Or if a project requires more speed and mobility I will bring 35 instead. Thanks for watching!
@freeman10000
Жыл бұрын
For me: Digital is for random pics . Both 35mm and 120 are for projects 'n' stuff 👍
@history27-57
2 жыл бұрын
i am very fourtunet to live in a area were you can get film for very cheap. and the cost to get it developed is pretty dirt cheap too. 8$ for a roll of ultra max and 5$ for developing in 120 or 35mm
@Overexposed1
2 жыл бұрын
That’s fantastic. I have to send all mine off, living in rural KY. It makes working on these videos hard because there’s a lead time between shooting them and getting the film back
@multi_rosa
2 жыл бұрын
o whoa where do you find ultra max at that ticket?
@ralphstark9961
2 жыл бұрын
On film stock I would add that while there are more 35mm film stocks. I have found that 35mm also goes out of stock much more often than 120. I suspect that is because there are far more 35mm shooters vs 120 shooters. While stock piling and cool store film insulates you a bit from sparsity there are stocks that have been effectively unavailable for many months now.
@Overexposed1
2 жыл бұрын
Definitely my experience too. 120 film is usually in stock more often. I use a small fridge to keep my film cool. I might do a video concerning how to properly take care of your film hoard down the road. Thanks for watching!
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