Showing posts with label kodak black and white film. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kodak black and white film. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 20, 2018

Kodak 400TX in OM-1

Today I'm sharing a roll of Kodak black and white 400TX that I shot in my Om-1 and scanned myself using this method here. The TX (tri-x) doesn't have quite the same contrast as the kodak t-max but since I process the photos myself, I'm not opposed to adding a little extra contrast in post! I also think the photos show a nice little collection of my happenings this first half of the year (nature, woodwork and cats :P).

black and white film photography

black and white film

om-1

film photography

film is not dead

om-1 film camera

olympus om1

film is not dead

black and white film photography

black and white film photography

black and white film

black and white film

black and white film cat photo

black and white tree

shooting film


black and white film kodak 400tx

om1

b&w film photography

film shot

film photos

kodak 400tx

film photography Olympus camera

om-1

black and white film

black and white film roll

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Monday, December 9, 2013

Canon EOS 3 - T-MAX B&W film


Okay it's time for some black and white film. Now the problem with black and white film is that it requires a different processing to colour film so my local shopping centre lab was unable to process it as they don't have the equipment. After sending it off online to get it processed the roll ended up coming to just under 50 bucks *gasp*. Luckily the Australian lomography site has just started offering processing and they can do all types and offer a much more reasonable price. I sounds like their spokesperson but really I'm just happy to not have to pay a crazy price!

Now all I can say about black and white film is you can't really go wrong. I had a feeling this would be the case. As long as you make sure the shot you're taking has strong contrasts or is interesting because you can't rely on pretty colours to save the day. 

I'm not even going to do the stats on this as the whole roll came out fine except for a few shots where the scene lacked depth. The T-MAX also comes in 100 speed film and up until recently they also offered 3200 but have since stopped production. Kodak also makes a TRI-X b&w film which is meant to be even more forgiving then the t-max aka you can't stuff it up if you over or underexposed it! They also do a BW400 which according to the kodak site gives creamy tones.  Definitely some future films for me to play with :)
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