Telewatt said:sorry to hear your problems...
go for a real B/W Film with 1600 ASA ...take the Fuji 1600, it is a real good film to do that...and than in EMOFIN you will pull of all the stops!....
I'm new here but you can see 5 Pictures now in my "Picturebook"..😛..I do a lot of music stuff and you can see how the 1600er is going to the top!
good luck!
regards,
Jan
jamiewakeham said:... Nokton 35mm. If that ain't fast enough, nothing is.
Tuolumne said:Telewatt,
What is EMOFIN?
/T
It does not appear to be available in the US.Telewatt said:EMOFIN is a developer from TETENAL.
It is a two step fine-grain developer for maximum speed yield. (or to get the contrast down..)..gives good detail especially shots into the light..ecepttionally fine grain..
regards,
Jan
Tuolumne said:It does not appear to be available in the US.
/T
MRohlfing said:Do not buy a Nokton! Buy a NOCTILUX! It is MUCH faster :angel:
Michael
ferider said:Faster in what way ?
- hand-holdability ? No.
- DOF at close focus ? No.
- Image quality wide open ? No.
- Faster to empy your wallet ? Yes ... priceless.
Unfortunately I cann't tell anybody not to buy the 35 Nokton. I'm lusting myself ...
Asking the goat to be gardener as we say in German ...
Roland.
Funny, I'd answer "yes" to all.
kevin m said:And you'd be incorrect on every count.
Your pics speak for themselves, Ned. 🙂
parsec1 said:Hold your Leica tightly and tell everybody " for gods sake STAND STILL" !!!
jamiewakeham said:I'm so tempted to blow the entire fee (plus some...) on a Nokton 35mm. If that ain't fast enough, nothing is. Shooting at 1/30th sec and f/1.2 has got to see me through fairly dark conditions even with XP-2 at ISO400, surely?
Anyone put a 35mm Nokton on an M3? In terms of limited DoF and associated focussing issues, the camera seems an obvious choice, even if using the whole VF to frame is a bit rough-and-ready. Should I calm down and get a 40mm f/1.4?
Cheers
Jamie
foto_fool said:I think Emofin is similar to Diafine - the formulations are the same and you gain a stop in development with both.
I have been shooting Delta 3200 at box speed and developing in DDX - and getting much smoother tonality, lower contrast and fewer blown highlights than I have been able to achieve with Neopan 1600.
The only wedding I have done recently was on a rainy day last April - not a lot of light to work with. I shot Efke 400 and Fomapan 400 with a 35mm Summilux ASPH on the M6 and the results were very good IMHO - the bride and groom liked them as well.
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Someone mentioned the 40mm Nokton. This would be a good choice to carry around all day. The 35/1.2 is as big and heavy as a soda can.
Nokton48 said:Don't buy a 35mm Nokton.
Don't buy a 35mm Nokton.
Don't buy a 35mm Nokton.
Don't buy a 35mm Nokton.