mw_uio
Well-known
Hey here is some examples of Provia 100 F.
[1]
[2]
[3]
[4]
[5]
My camera used Nikon F3HP/28.2.8, film: Provia 100F
Location: Ibarra, Ecuador

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]
My camera used Nikon F3HP/28.2.8, film: Provia 100F
Location: Ibarra, Ecuador
amateriat
We're all light!
Whoo...Provia in its element, I'd say. Good work!
- Barrett
- Barrett
Rob-F
Likes Leicas
Nice shots. The color seems more saturated than I usually expect from Provia. Did you expose at a higher index, maybe 125? Or increase the saturation in Photoshop?
noimmunity
scratch my niche
My first roll of provia, ever. I could get hooked on this! All shot with ZM Biogon 25/2.8 . I am surprised by the vignetting. I had never noticed it so much on negative film.



fbf
Well-known
what do you mean by "negative" film?
I always shoot it @70-80. One of my favorite films ever. will post some recent shots after I fix my scanner...
I always shoot it @70-80. One of my favorite films ever. will post some recent shots after I fix my scanner...
noimmunity
scratch my niche
what do you mean by "negative" film?
I always shoot it @70-80. One of my favorite films ever. will post some recent shots after I fix my scanner...
Negative means "not reversal film", i.e., positives, slides. Is that not the correct english term? Please tell me if it isn't. Although I am a "native speaker", for years I have not been using English anywhere near as much as other languages. Or maybe I was just born confused.
Speaking of confusion, it just occurred to me that these might have been shot on velvia, instead. Anyway, i love the saturated colors. I've been using Kodak color motion picture film stock for similar results on color negative film, but this is the first time I've used a reversal slide film.
Please show some of your provia work when you get it uploaded.
Mudman
Well-known
EDIT: Nevermind, can't get them to link for some reason.
If you want to see them, here is the link
http://picasaweb.google.com/Awasos21/Fall2008#
If you want to see them, here is the link
http://picasaweb.google.com/Awasos21/Fall2008#
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fbf
Well-known
Negative means "not reversal film", i.e., positives, slides. Is that not the correct english term? Please tell me if it isn't. Although I am a "native speaker", for years I have not been using English anywhere near as much as other languages. Or maybe I was just born confused.
oops, read it wrong from your original post
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