Nice video! Don't always be too critical with what you do. ...and yes, I agree with you when you say that Polaroid should invest more in developing a better film than making a new, expensive camera.
@jaunman71
9 ай бұрын
It’s not just about the light but the type of light. Most of your shots are overexposed. It’s best to use the auto exposure if you are not familiar with the settings. Shame you didn’t try the flash as you may be surprised. It makes sense when you say you are not a Polaroid shooter as it shows. It’s a tricky format if you are not used to it. For your type of photography you’ll probably be best off with a one step or an instax point and shoot. The film is actually great if you know the foibles but expensive if you are trying to learn.You really just need to apply the basics of the light triangle.
@joanmichel
9 ай бұрын
I hear your thoughts. I’m challenging myself to get into the medium. So it’s a learning process. Expensive yes, but that what I already know looking into getting into this.
@andydreadsbmx
9 ай бұрын
I found by my own test that if you pre expose the film to something solid and out of focus say -3 stops it helps with the shadows. I was doing this with instax film and then found out that it was an actual process that people do called "Pre Flashing" that has been around for a long time. Basically it allows instant film to have slightly lifted shadows to get a better looking exposure. Here is a video of someone talking about it and it happens to be with the I-2. kzitem.info/news/bejne/zKyVnKp4j31lmmk
@vekofoto
8 ай бұрын
What a great technique! Thanks for sharing this! May I ask, how do do pre exposure? Do you meter for shadows, midtones, highlights? Do you pre expose 3 stops down, but then expose normally for the actual shot? And do you use white or gray paper or something else? 😊
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