kennylovrin
Well-known
Hey
Let's say I normally rate an ISO400 film @ EI200. From what I've understood so far that doesn't in itself affect my development time if that is how I normally rate that film.
Does this then mean that if I shoot it at 400, I need to develop it so that I am pushing it to 800?
How are the tone curves affected between these two things? Do I get the same apparent contrast, just different speeds, or will they actually look different tonewise?
The reason I'm asking is that I might know that I get the negatives I want when I run a 400 film at EI200, but sometimes I might want the speed of ISO400, so I need to know if I then (theoretically) should run an ISO800 film at EI400, or rather push the 400 film to 800.
I hope I am making any sense at all. 🙂
Thanks guys!
Let's say I normally rate an ISO400 film @ EI200. From what I've understood so far that doesn't in itself affect my development time if that is how I normally rate that film.
Does this then mean that if I shoot it at 400, I need to develop it so that I am pushing it to 800?
How are the tone curves affected between these two things? Do I get the same apparent contrast, just different speeds, or will they actually look different tonewise?
The reason I'm asking is that I might know that I get the negatives I want when I run a 400 film at EI200, but sometimes I might want the speed of ISO400, so I need to know if I then (theoretically) should run an ISO800 film at EI400, or rather push the 400 film to 800.
I hope I am making any sense at all. 🙂
Thanks guys!