MDog Studios Digital Photography

I shoot digital, should I use as a film camera body backup? What type of 35mm film should I use?

I draw using Canon equipment. My main body is a 5D. I also have a 350D (Rebel XT). I considered the XT my backup body, but now my woman is my second shooter. I met a very good deal for an old Canon EOS 1 film body with accessories. The 6 fps fun sounds, other than I would probably use only as a backup body. What do you think, should I worry? I make several types of photography, but for the purposes of this question, it is for weddings. Moreover, if people with experience of 35mm film are reading, which is a good online provider of film and what kind do you recommend for the wedding photos? I shoot formals with three flashes (one onboard and two with umbrellas), so I do not need high ISO for people, but Candids during the reception are often poorly lit. Therefore, I would like a low ISO and ISO-high opinion of the film. Thank you very much!

What movie I did not just buy locally from B & H, they have great prices, great selection, and lead to you quickly. For a wedding video, look no further than recently redesigned Kodak Portra 160NC and 400NC. They are both very fine grained. They are also contrast, both very low, which is desirable for a wedding video. Products Fuji 160C and 400H are also very good, although the Kodak are newer (less than one year) and thus slightly better I feel. Let Kodak Portra 800 or Fuji 800Z is great for low light, although, again, the Kodak is a little more recent. I would say that Portra 800 is also the lowest velocity contrast of 800 films on the market. If you want black and white, either Kodak Tri-X (400) or Plus-X (125) are somewhat common choices. HP5 + and FP4 + Ilford are equivalent to them. Kodak TMAX or Ilford Delta online online are aware that T-film grained, and, for a given speed films generally have a finer grain than the same speed conventional grain film, although I personally do not like grain structure. Whether or not the film is still viable, is a question you have to decide for yourself. The quality is certainly then, when properly exposed and processed by a lab decent 35mm film can easily give a quality comparable to any digital SLR, but the best. Film has a look that is difficult to duplicate with digital. You may find that you find it better to drop your film off to the lab and pick up a stack of copies corrected proof rather than having to spend hours at the computer How to send your file format.

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