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Confusing the tungsten with a professional's tool, I steered clear for sometime. On a whim, I asked about it and bought it at my local Lomography store and was stunned to discover its beauty.
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When tungsten films were replaced by the white balance function of digital cameras, Fuji film is the only company that still produces consumer grade tungsten film, Fuji T64. After this lady goes through the baptism of C-41 solution, I am left with different shades of reds and surprises of MX shots.
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This is my first attempt using a slide film that is slower than iso100. I had always heard that slow films should be used for landscape shots, therefore I decided to give it a try!
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Fuji T64 Pro is a very good film to Xpro with. It gives a red colour when it is Xpro, in my case.
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'If you liiiike .....a lottttt of turq-ouise on your film then join the CLUUBB...' - it's the jingle from an old advert, anyone?!?!
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I had tried using the Fuji Sensia (100, 200 and 400) and I wanted something new this time.
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Fuji T64 is a slide film for the professionals. But it doesn’t mean that you can’t use it! Do it!
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Last October I bought two rolls of Fuji T64 at my favourite camera shop in town, Richmond Camera. They had just these two rolls, expired (score!) so they were half price! I decided that I'd save them for a special occasion, and I'm very glad I did. I had the great opportunity to go back to London and re-trace a few of my steps from the world congress, and make a side trip and go back to Manchester as well. Needless to say I had a blast and could write for hours about how great it was to get back over to the UK... but I’ ll save you from that.
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This is a very special one: The Fuji Tungsten provides the highest degree of fine grain possible along with excellent resolution.