kshapero
South Florida Man
I usually shoot 400 ISO at 320, what should I expect if I shoot 800 ISO at 320? BTW this is color film.
oftheherd
Veteran
So, do you mean you already did? It is obviously going to be overexposed by more than 1 stop Color film has latitude, but you aren't going to get the best results that way. Still, most color film likes overexposure more than underexposure.
However, since it does have some latitude, some may come in and be able to show acceptable results.
However, since it does have some latitude, some may come in and be able to show acceptable results.
kshapero
South Florida Man
Hmmmm, should I shot the 800 ISO film at 400 or even higher in daylight conditions?
squirrel$$$bandit
Veteran
Is it Pro800Z? That was my favorite C41 film, hands down.
kshapero
South Florida Man
Can't remember what Pro800Z is. please elaborate. I accidentally bought 4 rolls of Fufi Superia 800. Meant to get 400.
angeloks
Well-known
I love 800 iso film. I often use Portra 800. Here are some results from last week. I would also agree that you should shoot it at 800 and expose for the shadows.
oftheherd
Veteran
Nice shots angeloks. I have use some of the Portra 800 and liked it as well.
squirrel$$$bandit
Veteran
It's the old Fuji 800...not sure if Superia 800 is the same stuff.
mfogiel
Veteran
If it is a C41 film. then the real speed is 400 ISO at most. Just process it normally, it will be fine.
ferider
Veteran
It's a good film, and so is Superia 1600. No issues when you have the lab make wet prints.
The hardest part about 800 ASA C-41 is scanning. If you can, exposing for shadows at 800 ASA or adding 1 stop will help that. You'll gain more contrast, too.
Roland.
The hardest part about 800 ASA C-41 is scanning. If you can, exposing for shadows at 800 ASA or adding 1 stop will help that. You'll gain more contrast, too.
Roland.
thegman
Veteran
It's just a stop and a bit over, your skies might be a little white, but it'll be fine I reckon.