GarageBoy
Well-known
Going to shoot inside a decently lit bar
1/40s
F2.8
ISO 400
Want a little more speed, as I'll be using a Pentax 645N
Should I go Portra 400, shot at 800 pushed 1 or Portra 800?
EDIT: I noticed most labs don't even push
So, underexposed Portra 400 or normal 800?
A little bit of grain is fine
1/40s
F2.8
ISO 400
Want a little more speed, as I'll be using a Pentax 645N
Should I go Portra 400, shot at 800 pushed 1 or Portra 800?
EDIT: I noticed most labs don't even push
So, underexposed Portra 400 or normal 800?
A little bit of grain is fine
Thardy
Veteran
I'd think ISO 800 should be ok with medium format. 400 would be grainless.
gavinlg
Veteran
400 pushed will be less grainy. 800 is a lovely film in MF though. I would probably go the 800.
furcafe
Veteran
Portra 800 @ 640.
GarageBoy
Well-known
Shot some Portra 800 at EI800, center weighted metering on my Pentax 645N...
All I can say is, MF is soooo gorgeous
All I can say is, MF is soooo gorgeous
Hibbs
R.I.P. Charlie
Agree with furcafe...I'd go with the 800 shot at 640.
Hibbs
Hibbs
Juan Valdenebro
Truth is beauty
Great you used Portra 800: a superb film! When correctly exposed (N or N+1) it has an amazing color.
Cheers,
Juan
Cheers,
Juan
GarageBoy
Well-known
BLKRCAT
75% Film
400 would be grainless.
800 isnt so bad either with proper exposure
Portra 800@800

emayoh
Established
Love the tones, don't know enough PS to fix that green tinted background - any hints?
A really quick fix is to go into Levels [Ctrl-L]*, find the eyedroppers in the dialog, click the middle (grey) one, then click in the image something that should be close to neutral. I tried it with your image on the wall above the stacked mugs with decent results.
- Mick
* A more advanced way is to create a Levels adjustment layer so that you can change it again later.
anjoca76
Well-known
Some get pleasing results pushing color, but I never (or rarely) do. I would say go with the 800. It's a very good film.
GarageBoy
Well-known
Tried that last night and it looks much betterA really quick fix is to go into Levels [Ctrl-L]*, find the eyedroppers in the dialog, click the middle (grey) one, then click in the image something that should be close to neutral. I tried it with your image on the wall above the stacked mugs with decent results.
- Mick
* A more advanced way is to create a Levels adjustment layer so that you can change it again later.
What are other common things I can use the midtone dropper on?
Thanks so much
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