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High sensitivity and fine grain. This is the promise of the Kodak T-Max 400. Did it deliver? Find out after the jump!
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Sepia or Toning the Prints occurs when you play with the paper and the toner while printing black and white films in the darkroom.
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Thinking of developing your black and white films? Let me share with you the most popular and handy method to develop all of your black and white films.
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So, here's a short review of a great black and white film I had the opportunity to get and use. I'm talking about the Kodak T-Max 400 Black and White film. It's used by all major pros, and it will still be used until we no longer find a place to buy one.
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The Kodak T-Max 3200 makes steady shots possible at night. The grainy film gives great black and white images. Read my review after the break.
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Coming from a non-art background can be tough on a amateur photographer, trying to break into the photography scene. So, I thought I should prepare a portfolio to show what I have in mind, not only to show clients but also to see for myself where I'm headed towards. With some inspiration, I started work on my first series.
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TMAX is one of Kodak's two flagship monochrome films (the other being TRI-X but that's another story). It comes in 100, 400, and 3200 ISO. For this analysis, we'll be looking at the 400 speed version. I live in Scotland so 400 is the perfect film speed for general use here.
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The best of the best, the T-MAX 3200 Professional B/W film is Kodak's fastest. Read more about this high-speed film and take a look at some of its photos after the jump.
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Do you want the ultimate speed? Do you want to shoot without flashl? Do you love grain? If you answered yes to all questions, read on.
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I found it very tricky to find information about this kind of film. It may be discouraging at times but here are some tips.
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If you’re looking for a high quality B&W film, Kodak TMAX 100 is the perfect choice. If you are a portrait enthusiast or just love the vintage look of B&W photos, you should try at least once, “the world’s finest grained 100 speed black and white film”.
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About Kodak TMAX 400 & why it really is better than any other Black & White film. This review is for the 120 version of the film.
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Don't be intimidated by the name. It is possible. IF you know the way. Just don't miss the turn. Park your car right up the top and go all the way down by foot. Before you start making your descent, you will be halted on the top of the cliff as your sight fills up with a spectacular view of the beach below and you will stand in AWE for about 4 minutes.