Post your favorite shot from your most recent roll

Portra 400, push 1 stop in development, 67 90 f2.8 on Pentax 645nii

View attachment 152122
Do you keep a notebook or journal or something to record your settings? I really miss EXIF when shooting film.
I know you didn't ask me. However, I have then shooting mostly sunny 16, even with a metered camera. I still Journal but I can pretty much visualize the settings by looking at the image once it's processed. I don't know if that's an individual thing but after logging in a journal for a while, I seem to be spot on at guessing what my aperture and shutter speed were based on the scene. Do I recommend this? Not necessarily, but it seems to work for me. So much so, I've Incorporated it somewhat in my digital shooting as well. Additionally, I would venture to say that in portraiture this would not apply
 
Portra 400, push 1 stop in development, 67 90 f2.8 on Pentax 645nii

View attachment 152122
Do you keep a notebook or journal or something to record your settings? I really miss EXIF when shooting film.
I know you didn't ask me. However, I have then shooting mostly sunny 16, even with a metered camera. I still Journal but I can pretty much visualize the settings by looking at the image once it's processed. I don't know if that's an individual thing but after logging in a journal for a while, I seem to be spot on at guessing what my aperture and shutter speed were based on the scene. Do I recommend this? Not necessarily, but it seems to work for me. So much so, I've Incorporated it somewhat in my digital shooting as well. Additionally, I would venture to say that in portraiture this would not apply
Wow! To me that is akin to perfect pitch in music: it can be learned to an extent but some are just 'naturals'. Amazing.
 
Portra 400, push 1 stop in development, 67 90 f2.8 on Pentax 645nii

View attachment 152122
Do you keep a notebook or journal or something to record your settings? I really miss EXIF when shooting film.
I know you didn't ask me. However, I have then shooting mostly sunny 16, even with a metered camera. I still Journal but I can pretty much visualize the settings by looking at the image once it's processed. I don't know if that's an individual thing but after logging in a journal for a while, I seem to be spot on at guessing what my aperture and shutter speed were based on the scene. Do I recommend this? Not necessarily, but it seems to work for me. So much so, I've Incorporated it somewhat in my digital shooting as well. Additionally, I would venture to say that in portraiture this would not apply
Wow! To me that is akin to perfect pitch in music: it can be learned to an extent but some are just 'naturals'. Amazing.
So the F100 doesn't have the ability to imprint the settings on the negative?
 
Portra 400, push 1 stop in development, 67 90 f2.8 on Pentax 645nii

View attachment 152122
Do you keep a notebook or journal or something to record your settings? I really miss EXIF when shooting film.
I know you didn't ask me. However, I have then shooting mostly sunny 16, even with a metered camera. I still Journal but I can pretty much visualize the settings by looking at the image once it's processed. I don't know if that's an individual thing but after logging in a journal for a while, I seem to be spot on at guessing what my aperture and shutter speed were based on the scene. Do I recommend this? Not necessarily, but it seems to work for me. So much so, I've Incorporated it somewhat in my digital shooting as well. Additionally, I would venture to say that in portraiture this would not apply
I can look at my old pixs and call out lens and settings. (But then who knows if I'm wrong?)
 
Portra 400, push 1 stop in development, 67 90 f2.8 on Pentax 645nii

View attachment 152122
Do you keep a notebook or journal or something to record your settings? I really miss EXIF when shooting film.
I know you didn't ask me. However, I have then shooting mostly sunny 16, even with a metered camera. I still Journal but I can pretty much visualize the settings by looking at the image once it's processed. I don't know if that's an individual thing but after logging in a journal for a while, I seem to be spot on at guessing what my aperture and shutter speed were based on the scene. Do I recommend this? Not necessarily, but it seems to work for me. So much so, I've Incorporated it somewhat in my digital shooting as well. Additionally, I would venture to say that in portraiture this would not apply
I can look at my old pixs and call out lens and settings. (But then who knows if I'm wrong?)
Right.
 
Portra 400, push 1 stop in development, 67 90 f2.8 on Pentax 645nii

View attachment 152122
Do you keep a notebook or journal or something to record your settings? I really miss EXIF when shooting film.


The Pentax have data imprinting on the negatives so I don't have to write it down but I do write down the info for each roll of film and scan it into the same folder as the scanned images. I shoot mostly 3 film stocks (Portra 160, 400, 800) so I kind of know everything by heart.
 
My wife would kill me for posting this (she doesn't like the way she looks) but I think its cute. Quick phone photo of the neg and invert. Probably wont ever get it scanned

IMG_2237.jpg
 

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