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I found a five-pack of Velvia 50 RVP online for a reduced price and thought I would give it a go. I was a bit worried about the speed of the film. Then I saw the results...
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Fuji Velvia 50 ASA is one of the films that i've enjoyed using; It yielded different hues and great contrast when cross-processed. Read on!
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I'd heard about Fuji Velvia 50's famed qualities and was eager to try it out. With a planned trip to the Amalfi Coast, I had the prefect opportunity to see of the film was every bit as good as I'd heard it was.
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Just before I left for Gurten Festival for partying, I noticed that I had almost no more films. I went to a photo shop to buy Fuji Sensia 100, but got Fuji Velvia 100 instead. Read about it after the jump!
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We can be fond of this film which shows charm, gentleness, tranquility, and nice blue hues of the sky. Looks like this Velvia 50 film chooses to shoot outdoors, capturing the pretty flowers and nature that surround us.
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For clear, sharp contrasting colours and deep tones of blues, this is the film to find and use. Best for daylight shooting but don't be fooled this low iso can do some great things whilst the sun is setting.
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Fujifilm Velvia 50 is a slow speed film that yields greenish to blueish results when cross-processed. I was a bit surprised to find that it does not produce reddish or pinkish colors after cross-processing; even so, it's amazing for multiple exposures--or what I call "micro-clicks!"
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Fuji Velvia 50 RVP has, for many years, been the film of choice for professional landscape photographers. And when you use it for this purpose, or for still life, you'll see why. But cross-processing it yields fascinating results, too.
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Oh hi there, nice to meet you. What's your name? Green? Oh red? Orange? What? Yellow too??
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Velvia! Veelvia! Veeelvia! Call it! Oooops, this name, just for itself, its proper music, has an astonishing poetical resonance in the labyrinths of my mind...